Your kidneys filter your blood and get wastes out of it. When you drink a little bit of alcohol the kidneys filter that alcohol and are okay. But then, if you drink a lot in a short amount of time the kidneys become overworked, and you may have kidney failure, or they just might not be able to filter all of the alcohol. If that happens, the alcohol builds up in your system and starts affecting other parts of your body.
answer 2 Actually, it is the poor old liver that has the work of converting the alcohol into 'usable' energy. But it is hard work for the liver and may well be beyond its ability in the short run. Allowed long enough, the liver will convert the alcohol into food. But in the short run, some of the alcohol remains in the blood, and is a welcome test for the highway patrol. Too much work for your liver from dealing with alcohol, and it will give up and you'll go a bright AA yellow!
[The main thing the kidneys filter out is urea, a chemical left as a by-product of metabolizing proteins. Urea is the mechanism by which the body disposes of this excess nitrogenous material.]
alcohol is a beverage and a weed. it harms human being kidneys.
Alcohol can cause all kinds of damage to the kidneys. These effects can range from cell damage and enlargement of the kidneys to alcohols' impact of the various hormones that control kidney function. Alcohol creates an ionic imbalance in the body that can negatively affect many metabolic processes
ALCOHOL
Alcohol doesn't directly affect the reproductive organs. It mostly affects the liver and kidneys. However, drinking heavily can keep a person from being able to get pregnant.
Lithium is used to treat bipolar disorder that can cause liver toxicity. Drinking alcohol will give more damage to the liver.
Alcohol is primarily metabolized by the liver.
There are many parts of the body that experience negative physiological effects from alcohol abuse. They include major organs, such as the liver and kidneys. Alcohol can also affect the brain in negative ways.
alcohol and cell phone radiation
15%
Alcohol can affect all organs by causing inflammation and dehydration. It's most likely to severely affect the stomach, heart, esophagus, pancrease, kidneys, and liver. While I can't say that any organ is unaffected, the tongue would be an example of an organ that is only moderately affected by alcohol consumption.
Ingestion of soluble compounds of uranium can severely affect the kidneys.
Drinking alcohol can help reduce the risk of developing kidney stones.