No. Alcohol will stay in your system for around 8 hours, regardless of what you try to do. After this point, the hangover will usually kick in, which varies from person to person.
Alcohol does not turn into urine.
There isn't anything you can do to speed up the amount of time it takes for alcohol to leave your system. Your body can metabolize about 1oz per hour. You can not sober up any faster then it takes your body to get rid of the alcohol. Drink lots of water, and it will help dilute your urine.
Alcohol is a diuretic, which means it increases urine production. This can lead to more dilute urine, which appears clearer in color. Additionally, alcohol can affect the body's ability to concentrate urine, further contributing to its clarity.
It's possible for urine to smell like alcohol if a person drinks too much.
Acetone and gasoline typically evaporate faster than isopropyl alcohol due to their lower boiling points and higher volatility. These substances have a higher tendency to transition from a liquid to a gas state, which manifest as quicker evaporation rates.
Drinking water can help dilute the alcohol in your urine, potentially reducing the concentration of alcohol detected in a test. However, it does not eliminate alcohol from your system; only time can do that as your body metabolizes the alcohol.
yes
Fresh urine
A urine test for alcohol can detect alcohol if the person used mouthwash containing alcohol, ate any food containing alcohol, inhaled alcohol, used a hand sanitizer containing alcohol, had an injection site sterilized with alcohol, used alcohol on an injury, etc.
Alcohol.
Alcohol is a diuretic, meaning it causes the body to produce more urine. This increased urine production can dilute the urine, making it appear clearer. Additionally, alcohol can also lead to dehydration, which can further contribute to clearer urine as the body tries to expel excess water.
No. Alcohol tends to reduce infections.