A major decrease than may occur is a temporary slowing of reaction time.
Excessive drinking can result in alcohol poisoning and liver failure.
Aside from the normal risks involved with heavy drinking, heavy alcohol consumption may result in a slowed healing/recoery time, and may increase the risk of infection.
Itdepe on the individual however yes it can in many cases
It's possible for alcohol to still be detected on a breathalyzer 12 hours after drinking, depending on the amount consumed and individual metabolism. Alcohol can remain in the system for a significant period of time, so it's advisable to wait longer if you want to ensure a negative test result.
Drinking alcohol before the piercing has healed may result in pain as the alcohol irritates your tissue. It isn't toxic, and it shouldn't interfere with the healing of the piercing. After the piercing has healed, there should be no problems or inconveniences related to drinking alcohol, even red wine.
Can't control the amount or timing of alcohol consumption, experiences serious problems as a result of drinking, hides alcohol, "pre-loads" before going out to social events, etc.
Yes, twitching can be caused by drinking alcohol, particularly if consumed in excess. Alcohol can lead to dehydration and electrolyte imbalances, which may trigger muscle twitches or spasms. Additionally, withdrawal from alcohol can also result in twitching or other neurological symptoms. It's important to stay hydrated and consume alcohol in moderation to minimize such effects.
Drinking alcohol after eating a meal can slow down the absorption of alcohol into your bloodstream. This may result in a slower onset of intoxication compared to drinking on an empty stomach. However, the effects of alcohol will still be present and can impair your coordination, judgment, and reaction time. It is important to drink responsibly and be aware of how alcohol can affect your body, regardless of whether you have eaten or not.
Too much alcohol can cause death. Drinking and driving can also accidents. Drinking too much may also cause liver damage.
Drinking any alcohol may be dangerous to your baby. There has been no 'safe' amount of alcohol identified that does not cause fetal alcohol syndrome.
Drinking alcohol tends to thin the blood temporarily which might result in the socket bleeding. If you are taking pain killers this would also be a contraindication to drinking alcohol. It depends how long it has been since the tooth was extracted but when I had one extracted I had instructions for aftercare to follow for three days so this could be a good guideline for you.
May be infection. Not necesarily drinking