Sometimes, depending on the amount of nerve damage and whether or not the individual remains abstinent.
Poor! Teenagers are unable to cope very well with excessive alcohol. It is damaging to the brain also which is developing fast at this time in their lives. Many thousands of teenagers end up in hospital each year because of uncontrolled access to alcohol. There is nothing wrong with a simple glass of wine etc but excessive drinking is dangerous for teenagers and anyone in fact.
smoking, excessive drinking of alcohol, risky sexual behavior, poor nutrition, lack of exercise, and certian psychological stressors
It would make full out running impossible. It might cause lopsided walking. If there was also pain, all "gait" would be compromised.
What is 'wrong' with beer is that it contains alcohol, and drinking any bit of it, including excessive drinking, affects people, and makes them poor in judgment, poor in vision and reaction times, and also affects you mentally, so it is considered 'bad' on any amount.
It's not so much a matter of reaction as it is efficacy. Alcohol is a depressant and Prozac is an antidepressant. Excessive alcohol use/abuse counteracts the antidepressant effects of Prozac. Basically, it will not work as well, if at all. Also, when there is a reaction, individuals who are on Prozac and use alcohol can experience intoxication more easily and readily. As a result, poor impulsivity and judgment can occur.
Yes, alcohol can affect your mental state by impairing cognitive function, slowing reaction times, and altering mood and behavior. Excessive alcohol consumption can lead to poor decision-making, memory loss, and mood swings. Long-term alcohol abuse can also contribute to mental health issues such as anxiety and depression.
Smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, poor sleep habits, and prolonged sun exposure without protection can hinder skin revitalization and contribute to premature aging.
A black tongue, also known as lingua villosa, occurs when the papillae on the tongue elongate and become discolored, often appearing black due to the accumulation of bacteria, food particles, and dead cells. It can be caused by factors such as poor oral hygiene, smoking, excessive alcohol or coffee consumption, and certain medications. While it is usually harmless and reversible with improved oral care, persistent or severe cases should be evaluated by a healthcare professional to rule out underlying conditions.
Confusion, poor psychomotor control, sluring of words, alcohol on the breath, etc.
Carrying heavy school bags can lead to musculoskeletal problems, such as back pain and poor posture. It can also affect a student's balance and gait, increasing the risk of falls and injuries. In addition, excessive weight in school bags can impact a student's concentration and cognitive function due to discomfort and fatigue.
Risk factors that increase the chance for cancer include family history of cancer, smoking, poor diet, excessive alcohol consumption, skin damage from sunlight, and exposure to radiation, chemicals and environmental pollutants.
Smoking, High Blood Cholesterol, High Blood Pressure, Physical Inactivity of Lack of Exercise, Obesity and Overweight Problems, Excessive Alcohol Consumption, Too much Salt in you diet, and Poor Nutrition.