Alcohol generally has a milder effect on individuals with a higher tolerance, which can be influenced by factors such as regular consumption, body weight, and metabolism. Additionally, people who consume alcohol in moderation and have a healthy diet might experience less severe effects. Age, genetics, and overall health can also play significant roles in how alcohol is processed in the body. However, it’s important to note that individual responses can vary widely.
yes, it do affect the alcohol
Alcohol does not affect how well Mirena works.
Alcohol has no affect on metabolism; metabolism breaks alcohol down in the body.
The alcohol in not known to affect the flow of menstruation.
No. Corticosteroids can affect your mood, and could combine with alcohol (especially in terms of mood swings), but they will not affect the actual level of alcohol in your blood.
Alcohol does not affect the cerebrum...rather it affects the cerebellum of the brain.
It likely will not affect your treatment, but it is a good practice not to drink alcohol during treatment.
Alcohol can affect a few things. Alcohol can affect the mind, body and thinking.
No. Blood alcohol level is a measure of how much alcohol is in solution in the blood. It is possible to affect the rate of absorption, but not the level that is reached.
Yes! It is a natural antiseptic containing alcohol, only it is much milder. Calms inflammation and is very cooling.
No. Neither alcohol nor hep B affect the kidney. Hep B infection and alcohol both affect the liver but the vaccine is not a live vaccine so it does not.
vision, concentration