skeletal
excretory
excretory
One factor that does not influence an individual's level of intoxication is their social setting or environment. While social interactions and peer pressure can affect drinking behavior, the physiological effects of alcohol on the body—such as metabolism, body weight, and tolerance—are the primary determinants of intoxication levels. Therefore, the context in which a person drinks does not alter the biological impact of alcohol consumption on their system.
It can slow the rate at which alcohol is absorbed by the body.
Intoxication, particularly from alcohol, can significantly affect the excretory system by altering kidney function and urine production. Alcohol acts as a diuretic, leading to increased urine output and potential dehydration. This can strain the kidneys and disrupt the balance of electrolytes in the body. Additionally, excessive intoxication may impair the kidneys' ability to filter waste products effectively.
the intire body
Respiratory system
Bacterial intoxication is caused by ingesting toxins produced by bacteria in contaminated food, leading to symptoms of food poisoning. Bacterial infection occurs when harmful bacteria invade and multiply within the body, causing symptoms such as fever, inflammation, and other systemic effects.
they affect the nervous system.
As is progresses, bulimia can affect virtually all of the systems in the body.
central nervous system
nervous system