the indicator of food poisoning is "Gastro-Intestinal-Tract disturbance" >> vomiting , sever abdominal pain , constipation , diarrhea
Without a single response, when you experience it, you'll just know. but the main thing that you will need to do is to drink plenty of water to wash away the poisoning and get plenty of rest or else you will lose all of your energy and then have no energy to recovery. the poisoning doesn't away then get further help from the hospital either go there or give them a call if you are in really bad pain and then they will come to you . hope this answer helped please comment :)
No. The vomiting will only help if you do so while the alcohol is still in the stomach; this is often only for several minutes at most. You would basically have to chug/scull the drink, then go and throw up immediately. This is quite pointless, since why else would you drink alcohol if not to get at least somewhat tipsy or relaxed?
To put a ice pack on it and rinse it with proxide write back jenna
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No
A person's BAC will go down if they simply do nothing. In fact, people cannot speed up the process of metabolism.
BAC goes down through the natural process of metabolism, which occurs at the rate of about .015 BAC per hour.
No. The only way BAC goes down is by metabolizing alcohol, which is to say that it takes time.
Yes, peak BAC peaks after drinking has stopped. It's important to understand that any alcohol breath test taken while BAC is increasing will report a significantly higher (and incorrect) apparent BAC.
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BAC Home Loans is not Countrywide. BAC Home Loans Servicing is the combined entity of Countrywide and Bank of America. What address are you looking for BAC? Payments? Go on Bank of America's web site.
No. It usually takes one hour per drink to leave your system, so 5 drinks would take five hours to leave your system completely. Although the caffeine in the coffee may help you feel more alert, it will not lower your BAC.
You go to a doctor.
Go to edisondriving.com and find out that's what i need help with
No. Probate is the court that has jurisdiction over the estates of persons who have died.
The highest recorded Blood Alcohol Concentration was recorded by a U.S. Hospital at 0.74, almost ten times the legal limit in most states. The following is from the Drug Abuse Recognition Training website. http://www.drugrecognition.com/Alco.htm Expressed in Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) levels * 0.03 BAC - Slowed reaction time. * 0.04 BAC - Federal prohibited limit for commercial drivers license. * 0.05 BAC - Increased risk taking and American Medical Association recommended prohibited limit. * 0.08 BAC - Recommended prohibited limit for criminal charges and impaired vision. * 0.10 BAC - Poor large muscle control, loss of balance, and prohibited limit in most states. * 0.17 BAC - National average blood alcohol level of drivers in a fatal crash. * 0.19 BAC - National average for first time DUI offender and of persons who have killed police officers. * 0.20 BAC - Loss of emotional control. * 0.22 BAC - National average for replete DUI offenders at time of arrest. * 0.30 BAC - Loss of orientation as to time and place,. * 0.35 BAC - Blackouts and stupor. * 0.50 BAC - Published overdose level leading to death. * 0.74 BAC - Highest recorded blood alcohol level by a US hospital. The highest recorded Blood Alcohol Concentration was recorded by a U.S. Hospital at 0.74, almost ten times the legal limit in most states. The following is from the Drug Abuse Recognition Training website. http://www.drugrecognition.com/Alco.htm Expressed in Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) levels * 0.03 BAC - Slowed reaction time. * 0.04 BAC - Federal prohibited limit for commercial drivers license. * 0.05 BAC - Increased risk taking and American Medical Association recommended prohibited limit. * 0.08 BAC - Recommended prohibited limit for criminal charges and impaired vision. * 0.10 BAC - Poor large muscle control, loss of balance, and prohibited limit in most states. * 0.17 BAC - National average blood alcohol level of drivers in a fatal crash. * 0.19 BAC - National average for first time DUI offender and of persons who have killed police officers. * 0.20 BAC - Loss of emotional control. * 0.22 BAC - National average for replete DUI offenders at time of arrest. * 0.30 BAC - Loss of orientation as to time and place,. * 0.35 BAC - Blackouts and stupor. * 0.50 BAC - Published overdose level leading to death. * 0.74 BAC - Highest recorded blood alcohol level by a US hospital.