Alcohol drastically slows down the respiratory system.
Tobacco effects mainly the respiratory system and nervous system. Alcohol effects the circulatory system the digestive system (e.g. liver) and the nervous system.
Yes, consuming beer can lead to congestion in your respiratory system due to the effects of alcohol on the mucous membranes in the respiratory tract.
Alcohol affects the respiratory system in many ways such as slower breathing and sleep apnea in many individuals. These can be considered as shorter term effects, but over time, many individuals can potentially experience more long term effects such as those experienced as a result of lack of oxygen to the brain due to sleep apnea related issues. Heavy drinkers, over time, are also at risk of developing diseases and conditions affecting the respiratory system such as pneumonia due to a weaker immune system that can be experienced due to consumption of alcohol. - plc
The respiratory depressant effects of a medication when combined with alcohol or another drug with respiratory depressant effects is cumulative. That means they add to each other, so the effect increases. Therefore, the risk of death is greater. You should always follow the instructions about combining drugs like these with alcohol.
Yes, alcohol can cause congestion in the respiratory system by irritating the mucous membranes and increasing mucus production.
Death?...
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Certain medications primarily depressants or alcohol can cause a decrease in someone's respiratory rate.
Alcohol temporarily slows the reactions of the nervous system.
alcohol effects your immune system and your liver.
Yes, alcohol's primary effects are on the central nervous system.
respiratory system,immune system,digestive and circulatory system.