Their judgment.
The ideal drink for human beings is water. Unsweetened drinks are next, and drinks that contain sugar or alcohol are in last place. Carbonation isn't much of an issue.
When it's denatured rubbing alcohol not intended for human consumption, or when an of-age person is in the vehicle with them.
it all depends on the amount that a person consumes, everything is done in moderation
No, the human body does not need alcohol. However, every living person produces its own supply 24/7. It's called endogenous ehtanol production. So even Carry Nation always had alcohol in her system!
absolutely not, but keep in mind even if you never have had a drink, no one has a blood alcohol level of 0%. But that long of a time difference you will register the normal non-drinking human level.
If you are talking about alcohol, on average a human can drink one drink per hour and not become affected.
alcohol is a beverage and a weed. it harms human being kidneys.
One standard drink (in the US*) is equal to 0.6 ounces (about 14 grams) of pure alcohol, the average amount that the human liver can metabolize in one hour. The actual amount of time depends on the health of the individual's liver, and on gender. Women do not metabolize alcohol as efficiently or rapidly as men.The relationship of a standard drink to blood alcohol content also depends on the size of the person, their body mass index, and of course gender. The general rule of thumb is that 2 "Standard Drinks*" in the first hour will raise your BAC about to 0.07%, and one "Standard Drink" per hour thereafter will maintain that level.*The amount of alcohol in a standard drink varies from country to country.
A human drinks about 2 liters of water per day.It depends how many years does he/she lives.
it eats and drinks like a human
Alcohol and the Human Body - 1949 was released on: USA: 1949
If the size of the human stomach is reduced, then the person in question, with the smaller stomach, will feel full after eating a smaller amount of food than he or she would have had to eat to obtain a similar sense of satiation, when he or she had a larger stomach. In other words, smaller stomachs get full faster.