That depends on who you are, how often you drink, what you're drinking and what you have eaten. If you're not used to drinking, and have had nothing to eat then you will get 'tiddly' very quickly from alcohol (within 30 minutes) however if you drink often and/or have eaten a hearty meal then you will need to drink more any wait longer before you feel the effect.
Alcohol can have an "effect" within seconds if it is taken parenterally (in the vein). In children (and teens) alcohol begins absorption in the mouth and is in the blood stream within minutes. Large amounts of alcohol can begin depressing breathing within 10 -15 minutes and will last until it is completely absorbed from the gut and is subsequently detoxified by the liver.
Generally, there is some affect within the hour.
You can take both together, as long as you do not vomit after taking alcohol. But if you are ill then it is better if you do not take alcohol.
Long-term effects of drinking alcohol in moderation are the significantly increased chances of better health and longer life.
WebMD lists no such medication.
Alcohol is metabolized at the rate of about .015 of BAC per hour.
How long it will take for you to pass a Breathalyzer test after drinking alcohol, will depend on how much you drank. Alcohol is metabolized in the body at a rate of .015 of blood alcohol concentration per hour.
There are no drug interactions between alcohol and the birth control pill. Alcohol increases the risk of forgetting to take your pill.
Alcohol is cleared from the system by the liver at the rate of approximately 1/3 ounce (9.3 grams) of pure alcohol per hour. To calculate the time, take the number of ounces of pure alcohol and multiply by three. This does not take into account the fact that the drinks are not all consumed at the same time, so add some time to account for that.
It feels good for a while and then kills you eventually.
Alcohol is metabolized at the rate of about .015 of BAC per hour.
yes, it do affect the alcohol
It is bad as the alcohol may affect the effectiveness of the drug.