They will still be in the stage of 100% human, still in a coma, and the nurse taking care of them will get in trouble for giving them alcohol.
Four percent alcohol content is not non-alcoholic beer. It is moderately strong beer.So-called non-alcoholic beverages must contain less that 1/2 percent alcohol, so the number you refer to is probably 0.4%, or .4%. This is not enough to have much effect on liver disease. However, if the person is alcoholic -- which most people in final stage liver disease are -- it is certainly enough to trigger their alcohol addiction and cause a relapse, which would almost certainly be fatal. We don't recommend it.
ninety seven percent
The 50% lethal dose for a human is about 8 ml of alcohol/ kg so for a 63 kg (140lbs) person it would be about 500ml (about one 1125 ml bottle of 80 proof spirits). This would be for someone not used to consuming large amount of alcohol. I don't know what the other percentages are. One thing to note is that people vary by huge amount in their tolerance to alcohol.
The legal Australian age for drinking alcohol is 18, however the human brain is still developing at this stage and drinking alcohol is not recommended until the age of 26. This is because alcohol will damage the brain at this stage.
That Depends your doctor can tell you of your stage in COPD and your normal vitals. Here are the stages of COPD might help you:This is how COPD is usually staged:Stage I: Mild COPDFEV1 is at least 80 percent of normal. In this stage, people may or may not notice any symptoms. Stage II: Moderate COPDFEV1 is between 50 and 80 percent of normal. In this stage, people usually experience some shortness of breath with exertion; they may or may not have chronic cough. Stage III: Severe COPDFEV1 is between 30 and 50 percent of normal. In this stage, people usually are often tired and short of breath. They may have frequent "flare-ups" requiring extra treatment or even hospitalization. Stage IV: Very Severe COPDFEV1 is less than 30 percent of normal; or FEV1 is less than 50 percent of normal and chronic respiratory failure is present (meaning the person needs chronic oxygen therapy). In this stage, people are often short of breath even at rest. Learn more about COPD from the link provided.
4 percent
aldehyde
because dissolution involves the changing of substances from q plus 5 but when s2 stage is present q is removed
Patients with Stage I and II have a five year survival rate of about 85 percent. If it Stage III or IV, the survival rate is about 59 percent. It is metastasized to distant parts of the body, it is about 11 percent.
When you drink alcohol and reach the stage of intoxication, the nerves are temporarily inactivated and you feel tied, devoid of reality.
your a stage 4 COPD patient
One of the first effects of alcohol on the brain is to reduce inhibitions. That sets the stage for emotional release, which is then further facilitated by alcohol's effect on the critical decision-making sections of the brain. Put simply, we get stupid, and the gloves are off.