Because people have no idea .
Yes, we feel the effects of alcohol just like anyone else. Autism is a neurological difference, it doesn't change how we respond to drugs like alcohol.
Alcohol takes many hours to be metabolized through your system. Some people burn it off faster & some slower, depending on what and how you drink. You may still have alcohol in your system and you may feel the effects for 24 hours, but it is unlikely that you "feel the alcohol" in your stomach.
Alcohol tends to elevate mood and make people feel better and happier. However, the emotional effects of alcohol are heavily dependent of the expectations of the drinker.
People feel the effects of alcohol immediately because it is quickly absorbed into the bloodstream through the stomach and small intestine. Once in the bloodstream, alcohol affects the central nervous system, altering neurotransmitter activity and leading to changes in mood, coordination, and judgment. Factors such as body weight, metabolism, and food consumption can influence how rapidly one feels these effects. Consequently, even small amounts of alcohol can produce noticeable effects shortly after consumption.
The phrase "easy to get drunk" can be expressed as "lightweight" when referring to someone who becomes intoxicated quickly. Alternatively, you could say "quick to feel the effects of alcohol" to convey the same idea.
I definitely don't feel the effects of alcohol as much on Suboxone, much like other opioid medications act. If I do feel a little hung over, the Sub seems to help me feel better.
damage to the brain and liver and be feel sick in the mourning
Lyrica is pregabalin. Many people report comparing it to the effects of alcohol, or of being wired, while others report feeling heavy.
People use drugs and alcohol to feel good and to have an escape.
Alcohol is classified as a CNS depressant. Not that it makes you feel depressed or sad but that it lowers the activity of the CNS so our thoughts and reactions are not as quick as they would be when not under the influence of alcohol.
If you look at statestics, you might feel terrified. About 2,200 people die of alcohol poisoning in the US each year 6 people die of alcohol poisoning each day in the US. AND most people who die are middle-aged adults or men. For detailed effects , watch the video in the link 10 signs of alcohol poisoning youtu.be/ENxcie_yEBw
People often repeat themselves when drinking alcohol due to its effects on the brain, which can impair memory and cognitive function. Alcohol can lower inhibitions and increase social interaction, leading individuals to feel more relaxed and talkative, but it can also make it difficult to recall previous conversations. Additionally, the disinhibitory effects of alcohol may cause people to focus less on social cues, making them unaware that they've already shared the same information.