alcohol dilates your blood vessels allowing the body to lose heat faster through the skin.
Alcohol is a depressant, and the functions of a hypothermic person are already depressed. Also, alcohol causes additional heat loss by dilating blood vessels near the surface of the skin.
That's a question answered by emergency medical personnel, who should always be called if there is any possibility that a person might be suffering alcohol poisoning.
No. Judaism teaches that suffering should be avoided.
Turn them on their side so that if they vomit they will not aspirate, and call 9-1-1 IMMEDIATELY. Alcohol poisoning cannot be treated using first aid.
Shivering, pale skin, cold extremities, slurred speech, dis-orientation, lapsing into unconsciousness.
Hypothermia is an emergency and should be treated by a doctor.
Get a jacket.
While I am not a physician, I honestly can't see how it could have any impact.There's a little complication here: hypothermia CAN change the breath alcohol reading; there have been a couple of papers published showing that mild hypothermia can cause a breathalyzer to read noticeably higher (about 20% higher) than it should based on the actual blood alcohol concentration. However, the same study found that it had no impact on the blood alcohol decay curve.If you're hoping to get out of a DUI this way, from a legal standpoint it doesn't really matter WHY your blood alcohol concentration was over 0.08%, it only matters THAT your blood alcohol concentration was over 0.08%. If it was a breath test only, you might be able to argue that you read higher than you should have because you were cold. If they actually took a blood sample, then the concentration was what it was and you're pretty much hosed.
It is a contagious disease- you can catch it.
With medical treatment
With medical treatment
With medical treatment
you should eat foods rich in vitamin A