Drinking petroleum would unquestionably be more dangerous than drinking alcohol, ounce for ounce. Mixing the two (drinking and driving) is not a good idea, either.
Apart from that, your question is pointless.
No
Alcohol by far as it does damage to your body and causes addiction.
Alcohol does not typically damage the plastic it could be in. Plastic actually will damage the alcohol inside of it.
yes
To repair rubbing alcohol damage to plastic, you can try applying a small amount of petroleum jelly or a plastic polish to the affected area and buffing it in with a soft cloth. This may help restore some shine and minimize the appearance of the damage. If the damage is severe, you may need to consider replacing the plastic part.
One disadvantage of using hexane as an extracting solvent compared to petroleum ether and alcohol is that hexane is more toxic and poses a higher risk to human health and the environment. Additionally, hexane has a lower boiling point than petroleum ether, making it more flammable. Finally, hexane has a higher cost compared to petroleum ether and some alcohols commonly used as extracting solvents.
Yes, you can. If the affinity exists to become an alcoholic, then drinking will make you more and more dependent on alcohol.
The abuse of alcohol can harm you and others too. it makes your liver harder to metabolize alcohol, you become more violent and irresponsible, and it could definitely be damaging during a pregnancy, hurting a child before it's even born. Yes. It can create liver damage, heart damage, mouth damage, stomach damage and more. Plus, using alcohol and driving behind the wheel of a car can damage just more than yourself. If you do decide to drink ALWAYS have a designated driver. I lost someone very special due to a drunk driver. On the other hand, the moderate consumption of alcohol is associated with better health and greater longevity than abstaining from it.
none...try it
Yes, denatured alcohol can damage certain types of plastic materials.
Not miscarriage, more likely brain damage. It's called Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
Yes, alcohol can damage acrylic materials by causing them to become discolored, cracked, or warped. It is important to avoid using alcohol-based products on acrylic surfaces to prevent damage.