This is the same as alcohol poisoning. This happens when someone drinks so much alcohol the liver cannot metabilize it fast enough causing the blood alcohol level to rise to dangerous levels. .08 is considered legally intoxicated in the United States. At .25 most people would be passed out or very obviously stupid drunk. At above .30 the person's breathing can slow to dangerous levels. Above .35 can cause death if medical treatment is not sought.
In case of suspected alcohol overdose or toxicity, go to the nearest emergency room. This is a very serious and lethal condition.
You shouldn't ever drink rubbing alcohol. It isn't the same as the alcohol in beer, wine, whiskey, etc. Rubbing alcohol is very dangerous and cause things like blindness and death.
The liver is the organ primarily responsible for processing alcohol in the body. It breaks down alcohol into byproducts that can be eliminated from the body, helping to prevent alcohol toxicity.
Alcohol or mercury are commonly used as the fluids in thermometers. Mercury was commonly used in the past but is being phased out due to its toxicity. Alcohol is a safer alternative that is used in most modern thermometers.
Typically, thermometers use either mercury or alcohol as the liquid inside the glass tube to measure temperature. Mercury thermometers are being phased out due to the toxicity of mercury, with alcohol thermometers being a safer alternative.
Yes, if the person overdoses. Long term alcoholics need to either stop drinking or moderate their drinking.
Lithium is used to treat bipolar disorder that can cause liver toxicity. Drinking alcohol will give more damage to the liver.
No, it always depends of the concerned drug... Some interaction between drugs and alcohol are because of toxic metabolites, others are because of synergism in side effects, others because of similar organ toxicity, etc..
Most traditional thermometers contain either mercury, which is a liquid metal, or alcohol, which is not a metal. Mercury has been phased out in many countries due to its toxicity, with alcohol or digital thermometers becoming more popular.
Pulmonary Oxygen Toxicity (PO) and Central Nervous System Toxicity (CNS)
alcohol, such as ethanol or dyed ethyl alcohol. Mercury and alcohol are both used in thermometers due to their ability to expand and contract with temperature changes, allowing accurate measurement of thermal fluctuations. Mercury is less common now due to its toxicity.
The potential risks of using alcohol in essential oils include skin irritation, allergic reactions, and potential toxicity if ingested. However, alcohol can also help to preserve the essential oils and enhance their fragrance. It is important to use alcohol in essential oils carefully and in moderation to avoid any negative effects.