A blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 300 mg/dL (0.30%) is extremely dangerous and can be life-threatening. At this level, individuals may experience severe impairment, loss of consciousness, and a high risk of respiratory depression or failure. Medical intervention is typically required, as it can lead to coma or death if not treated promptly. It's crucial to seek immediate medical attention if someone is suspected of having such a high BAC.
As a blood alcohol concentration (by percentage) anywhere between 0.3-0.45 is considered increasingly lethal (with 0.45 being the lethal dose for most people) and 0.5 and above is certain to end life, a blood alcohol concentration of 2.29 would most likely have to be administered post-mortem as the subject would have been dead long before being capable of consuming enough alcohol to achieve this. Such a blood alcohol concentration is unlikely to be dangerous to the dead.
put this in your own word so you don't get in trouble: ts really dangerous for a pregnant mother to drink alcohol the reason is that the alcohol can get in the baby blood system and do miscarriage, stillbirth, and a range of lifelong physical,
Urm, Definitely. Get yourself checked out. You're diabetic; or whomever you're referring to.
Propargyl alcohol
To find the amount of pure alcohol in a 300-liter solution that is 30 percent alcohol, you can multiply the total volume by the percentage of alcohol. This calculation is as follows: 300 liters × 0.30 = 90 liters. Therefore, there are 90 liters of pure alcohol in the 300-liter solution.
Alcohol is only dangerous if abused.
alchohol can be very dangerous when driving
Blood Alcohol Content/ Blood Alcohol Level.
2.5 grams of alcohol per litre of blood
Blood alcohol concentration (sometimes called blood alcohol content) or BAL is a measure of the proportion of alcohol in a person's blood.
No, blood alcohol level and breath alcohol level are not the same. Blood alcohol level is a direct measurement of the amount of alcohol in the blood, while breath alcohol level is an indirect measurement based on the amount of alcohol in the breath, which is correlated with blood alcohol level.
Coumading or warfarin are "blood thinners". you have to be very careful when mixing any sort of alcohol, as Alcohol is a blood thinner. Too much alcohol can essentially increase the risk of bleeding -- including dangerous internal bleeding. Chronic, significant alcohol use, such as with alcoholism, can have the opposite effect, making Coumadin less effective by increasing the risk of blood clots, while at the same time increasing the risk of gastrointestinal bleeding.