alcohol. I know plenty of men in their 40's who have drank themselves to death because they destroyed their liver.
Put simply, alcohol damages your liver and diabetics have problems with most of their internal organs such as the liver. By drinking you make your diabetic problem worse.
Neither is a threat to the liver when used "according to directions." The directions for Tylenol can be found on the bottle. The guidelines for alcohol are one standard drink (14 grams/17.7 ml of pure alcohol) per day for women, two for men.Either will damage the liver when used to excess, acetaminophen much faster than alcohol. However, the two taken together are extremely dangerous, and can cause complete liver failure in a very short time -- we're talking hours.
If you abuse alcohol, you may be susceptible to portal varices which can be fatal
The alcohol will likely be absorbed by your system quicker, and so in theory could be worse for your liver...but honestly no. Alcohol freezes at a MUCH lower temperature than water. Your typical higher proof liquors wont actually freeze until -10 degrees F. So when you see a bottle of "vodka syrup" in your freezer, your just seeing partially frozen water molecules mixed with contracted alcohol molecules. No worse than room temp.
Alcohol. There is no comparison.
energy drinks are worse for your liver than alcohol. Consider that next time you pick one up. Get a good nights sleep.
If it is cirrhosis of the liver, then yes it can get much worse, cirrhosis can be fatal so keep away from all toxins!!! Especially alcohol! It is usually a sign that the disease has progressed. It was shortly after I started bleeding internally that I was admitted for transplant.
Liver failure, which happens to be a miserable, painful way to die. Seizures. Alcohol withdrawal, which in my experience as a nurse has proven in my patients to be worse than heroin withdrawal.
No, amphetamine is the worse of the two drugs.
Smoking
No.
Yes but it depends how much alcohol you have.