Only the passage of time.
The only way to restore sobriety in someone who has been drinking alcohol is to wait until they alcohol leaves their system - either by way of metabolism or by excretion. There are a few ways to speed up the process (but it still takes time). Drinking lots of water will slightly speed up the process of excreting the alcohol. Eating may provide food to soak up some of the alcohol that is still in the stomach before it enters the bloodstream, lessening the length of time a person stays drunk. Vomiting up the alcohol in your stomach will also lessen the time it takes to become sober again. In extreme cases of alcohol poisoning it may be necessary to do blood replacement - drain the alcohol containing blood while replacing it with alcohol-free blood. It won't sober them up it will speed up their recovery.
A 'binge' is a short period of excessive indulgence. It usually refers to alcohol or food consumption. The word 'spree' is a similar concept. Someone who engages in binge-drinking may have significant periods of sobriety, which might last weeks or months. However, that person may consume an excessive amount of alcohol in a relatively short period of time, such as an evening or a weekend.
The actual odor is not alcohol, but could be mistaken for it.
An alcohol that doesn't mositurize your balls
You can't get chlamydia from drinking alcohol, even if you share a glass with someone who is infected. Chlamydia is spread by sexual contact with someone who is infected.
No, it is illegal to buy alcohol for someone who is under the legal drinking age of 21 in the United States.
their body r more raw
No
To help someone cut off from drinking alcohol, follow these eight steps: Express Concern: Approach them with empathy and concern about their drinking habits. Encourage Professional Help: Suggest seeking support from a healthcare professional or counselor specializing in addiction. Identify Triggers: Help them recognize situations or emotions that lead to drinking and develop coping strategies. Offer Alternatives: Introduce alcohol-free activities and beverages to replace drinking. Build a Support System: Encourage them to connect with support groups like AA or friends and family who can provide encouragement. Set Clear Boundaries: Clearly communicate your boundaries regarding their drinking and your willingness to support sobriety. Be Patient and Understanding: Understand that change takes time, and setbacks may occur. Celebrate Progress: Acknowledge and celebrate their milestones and successes in reducing or eliminating alcohol consumption.
Yes I think
It is an idiom meaning that someone who had stopped drinking alcohol has slipped up and started drinking again.
No. Someone who has been drinking is considered incapable of giving consent.