about 48 hours. just drink plenty of water
If the kidneys are weakened, a likely result for the excretory system is that because blood would not have been filtered properly, both urine and blood would be excreted from the body. The excretory system would not be able to function properly if the kidneys are damaged.
For Blood & saliva, there should not be a problem. This only last about 2-3 days, however the urine is something else. You won't be able to pass on your own for that.
If the kidneys are weakened, a likely result for the excretory system is that because blood would not have been filtered properly, both urine and blood would be excreted from the body. The excretory system would not be able to function properly if the kidneys are damaged.
Anything is possible, but if you were to have a blood/alcohol level that high, you wouldn't be able to enjoy it. You'd probably be dead!
You need to be able to get rid of waste. Otherwise you won't have anywhere to put it. This waste can include what wasn't needed from your food and in the case of urine it is actually waste from your blood stream. The excretory system cleans out your blood as well as just expel waste.
The hospital will not find it in your blood but they will see it in your urine.The blood the hospital takes are test tubes for different reasons they don't check for drugs.They will most likely see it in the urine but it is irrelevent for them it will most likely not even be discussed
When blood glucose levels are high in a diabetic person, the kidneys may not be able to reabsorb all the glucose, leading to glucose spilling into the urine (glucosuria). Glucose carriers, such as SGLT2 in the kidney tubules, may become saturated, causing excess glucose to be excreted in the urine. This can be an indication of uncontrolled diabetes and a mechanism for reducing high blood glucose levels.
Alchohol is usually yellow, so you may not be able to tell the difference. especially if you are drunk.
It depends on what you mean by "too much." When alcohol begins to affect normal functioning, it is called intoxication. As intoxication progresses, the central nervous system becomes less and less able to do its job, finally leading to unconsciousness, possible coma and death, known as alcohol poisoning or acute alcohol intoxication.
No.
blood, saliva , urine screens ,Yes (approx detection time in urine is 5-10 days)
It probably would if you could get the percentage high enough. Since about 1/2 percent blood alcohol content is fatal, however, it's not likely that you'd be able to taste it in the blood of a living human.