Usually, but it depends on how much you drank, infact if you drink too much it can be impossible alltogeather (commonly reffered to as "whiskey dick")
My condition worsen after consuming alcohol.
imeadiately
I don't think so, however; to my knowledge taking food WHILE consuming alcohol does slow the judgment impairing effects alcohol is known for.Plain English;If you eat while you drink you take longer to get drunk.
You will not feel anymore different unless you consume a lot of alcohol and get intoxicated. But, there is a high risk of getting ulcers in your stomach while taking NSAIDs and alcohol at the same time.
The body (liver) will naturally remove alcohol from the blood, it just takes time, the more you drink the longer it will take.
To determine if the guest has consumed too much alcohol and to take appropriate actions.
it should take no longer to climax than it does for him to ejaculate....i you love his apperiance enough...
Disease is a biggun. Livers give out among other things, such as kidneyism. One can also die from consuming too much alcohol and their body can't take it.
After consuming one 12 oz beer, it can take roughly 1-2 hours for the alcohol to be eliminated from your system to a level where it would likely pass a breathalyzer test. However, individual factors such as weight, metabolism, and tolerance can influence this timeframe. It's always safest to wait longer or use alternative transportation methods if you plan on driving after consuming alcohol.
The amount of alcohol it takes to reach a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.10 varies significantly based on several factors, including a person's weight, metabolism, gender, and the time period over which the alcohol is consumed. Generally, for an average adult, consuming about 4-5 standard drinks within a couple of hours may result in a BAC of 0.10. However, individual responses to alcohol can differ greatly, so it's essential to consider these factors. Always prioritize safety and avoid driving after consuming alcohol.
If you drink on a empty stomach your body will absorb the alcohol faster. It is not being absorbed by the food in your digestive system that would take longer to digest.
Individuals with lower levels of dehydrogenase enzymes, particularly alcohol dehydrogenase, tend to take longer to eliminate alcohol from their systems. This is often observed in women, who generally have lower enzyme activity compared to men, leading to slower alcohol metabolism. Additionally, genetic variations can also affect enzyme levels, resulting in some individuals metabolizing alcohol more slowly. As a result, these factors can increase the risk of alcohol-related effects and toxicity.