No. Caffeine does nothing to help a person be aware of how intoxicated he or she is. At most, it will keep them awake when they would otherwise pass out from alcohol intoxication. In that respect, it might make them LESS aware of how intoxicated they are by giving them a distorted perception of being less drunk just because they are a bit more alert.
Only time.
Any herbal tea that does not contain caffeine will help soothe a person. Consider red tea, which is not only non-caffeinated, but comes naturally without any caffeine at all!
Eating food can help with caffeine overdose by slowing down the absorption of caffeine into the bloodstream.
Caffeine makes some people more alert temporarily, which can help people write better code. The effect varies from person to person and some prefer a more natural approach.
they might be well aware of a person's feeling and help them
they might be well aware of a person's feeling and help them
Caffeine is a vasoconstrictor, so it will actually help shrink your hemorrhoids. This can be a great way to help cure your hemorrhoid problem, but it could make it worse if you aren't aware of the side-effects. Caffeine can also cause small dry stools, which could likely make the problem worse. However, you can resolve this by drinking lots of water and eating lots of fiber. Stool softeners can also help a lot.
Alcohol poisoning can be fatal. Fortunately, it is extremely rare. However, always obtain emergency medical help if an intoxicated person becomes unconscious, breathes slowly, or has slow heart beat. Never leave a highly intoxicated person alone because they can choke on their own vomit.
Only time, vomiting will keep their blood alcohol from rising more, but do not induce vomiting if they are unconscious, if they are unconscious alcohol poisoning must be considered. If the blood alcohol level is high enough they can stop breathing and die. If they are unconscious or do not respond, call an ambulance to be safe.
Eating food can help with caffeine jitters by slowing down the absorption of caffeine in the body, which can reduce the intensity of the jitters.
No. But it doesn't not make you grow. Just caffeine isn't going to help you grow. Growth depends on genetics.
Yes, eating can help with caffeine jitters by slowing down the absorption of caffeine into the bloodstream and providing a buffer for the stimulant effects.