Alcohol can remain in your system for up to a day after you stop drinking, depending on how much you drank and various physical issues. While it is there, a small amount will be excreted in urine, saliva and sweat. Even after all the alcohol is gone, some metabolites will continue to be excreted. All of these may contribute to the smell.
Showering and a change of clothes will minimize the problem. For a total resolution, cut down your drinking to a couple of drinks a night -- if you can. If you can't do that, you have more problems than body odor.
The actual odor is not alcohol, but could be mistaken for it.
Inhaling isopropyl alcohol fumes can be harmful and cause irritation to the respiratory system. It is not safe to intentionally smell isopropyl alcohol.
i don`t know i have never smelled or drink alcohol but i think it smells bad!
aspirin
The smell should disappear as the alcohol evaporates. A chemist may be able to recommend a different product.
I think that we drink to much alcohol and our brains can handle drinking to much.
Peanuts are amazing when it comes to masking alcohol breath. You can also eat a spoonful of peanut butter.
A person may smell like alcohol without actually drinking due to various factors, such as certain medical conditions like diabetes, which can produce a fruity or alcoholic odor from ketosis. Additionally, the use of alcohol-based products like hand sanitizers, mouthwash, or perfumes can contribute to an alcohol-like scent. Some medications, particularly those that metabolize alcohol, may also cause similar odors. Lastly, poor hygiene or certain foods can occasionally produce smells that resemble alcohol.
It shouldn't but if you smell to much it may cause some problems, try using the the wafting technique so you don't get as much alcohol than you should.
Impaired judgment, slurred speech, odorous breath (most of the time if this has been covered up you can still smell it), and lack of coordination are often indicators that someone has been drinking alcohol.
Isopropyl alcohol has a rather strong alcohol smell. If you were to smell regular alcohol and smell 70% Isopropyl alcohol you would have the same smell. However, there is no general way to explain it other than a strong bitter and sometimes sweet smell. It depends on solely your olfactory membranes. Smell's are after all different to everyone.
Librium (chlordiazepoxide) is a benzodiazepine used to treat anxiety and alcohol withdrawal symptoms, but it does not typically cause a person to smell like alcohol. However, if taken in conjunction with alcohol, it can amplify the effects of alcohol, potentially leading to a stronger odor. Individual body chemistry and the presence of other substances can also influence body odor, but Librium alone is not known to produce an alcohol-like smell.