no
Some of us have "addictive personalities." Basically, it means we tend to become dependent on something that -- at least in excess -- is harmful to us. Alcohol releases inhibitions and dulls our perceptions. Some people need this. After a while, the chemistry of the brain changes and they become alcohol dependent; that is, if they don't have alcohol they become physically ill -- addicted. Alcoholics don't "engage" in alcoholism -- they are helplessly dependent on booze.
The actions of the brain become slower as BAC rises.
The actions of the brain become slower as BAC rises.
The average of onset of drinking around the world is 12 and few of those become alcohol dependent.
Yes, you can. If the affinity exists to become an alcoholic, then drinking will make you more and more dependent on alcohol.
There is no definitive answer. Most teens will abuse alcohol at some point in time but very few will become dependent; they "mature out" of abuse, especially as they assume the responsibilities of adult roles.
Alcohol is a dependency forming substance. In moderation, you won't become dependent. In excess, you will.
Alcohol does not kill brain cells. This myth was created by temperance activists to discourage drinking. In reality, drinking alcohol in moderation reduces the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia.
Alcohol does not kill brain cells.
All of the above. [The caffein found in coffee, tea, or colas; heroin; nicotine; alcohol].
The body cells become dependent on the alcohol, which is why too much alcohol consumption is considered an addiction. Cirrosis, or liver scarring, can occur in the liver tissues. This can result in liver failure and death.
Only a small proportion of alcohol goes to the brain.