more than 100 ml 80% or 200 ml 40% per day,1 month.
The liver can metabolize between 0.3 and 0.5 ounces of pure alcohol per hour.If you mean how much can it take before it shuts down completely, that varies with individuals. The overall answer is a tremendous amount, but it suffers damage long before it shuts down, and the damage is irreversible.
take WAY too much Tylenol extra strength. and drink a LOT of alcohol.
Mixing alcohol with any "downer" like xanex or klonipin (however you spell it) can and will lead to liver failure and heart seizure. This means to much alcohol or to much klonipin taken together will cause your heart to stop and cause severe liver damage or failure. Most prescription medicine when taken with alcohol will cause the alcohol to be stagnate in more contrated toxic form in your system causing rapid liver damage. To much at once or on a regular basis will cause liver failure along with other problems. Even mixing the two once can cause fatal damage. NEVER TAKE ALCOHOL AND PERSCRIPTION MEDICINE TOGETHER!!!!
It takes years (typically decades) of heavy abusive drinking to cause any damage to the liver.
Yes! The acetaminophen in Tylenol in combination with alcohol is toxic to your liver. This can kill you, and at the least poses a serious risk of doing permanent damage to your liver. NEVER take Tylenol or any other acetaminophen containing drug before, during, or after drinking alcohol. In fact.. you can drink a little bit of alcohol (no excess) with low doses of Tylenol (if you take it not regularly)... if you're not that old, your liver will be able to take it without any problem.
Within a day or so, but it might take as much as a year to repair the damage it caused. Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) drops at the rate of about .015 of your BAC every hour after you're done with your last drink. Some damage (i.e., cirrhosis of the liver) isn't repairable.
Lithium is used to treat bipolar disorder that can cause liver toxicity. Drinking alcohol will give more damage to the liver.
It is recommended you drink no more than 4 units of alcohol a week when taking methatrexate. This is due ti the medication interacting with alcohol in your liver and causing damage.
You cannot take it anymore because it was recalled for Liver damage
Acetaminophen (brand name Tylenol) is a pain relief and anti-fever drug, if take in the recommended dose there should be no problems. But before taking any medicine you are unsure of you should ALWAYS seek medical advice. If used incorrectly it can cause liver damage and if you drink can cause stomach bleeding as well.
They can be uncomfortable, but acetaminophen (Tylenol) or ibuprofen (Advil) will handle it. Remember not to drink alcohol when you are taking Tylenol because of possible liver damage.
risk of liver damage exists from combining large amounts of alcohol and acetaminophen. People who already have kidney or liver disease or liver infections should also consult with a physician before using the drug