Alcoholism

No, but it is a common illegal level for driving a motor vehicle.

Yes, you certainly do go through nightmares and they are quite normal while detoxing from alcohol or certain medications.

Every 1/2 hour we all dream (most of the dreams we don't remember.) When coming off alcohol, medications and even quitting smoking our brains are getting a shot of oxygen like you wouldn't believe, plus the brain impulses have been use to whatever it is we were taking. Because a person with alcohol dependency or medicinal dependency just can't "ease off" to become well again this is a big shock for the brain. Thus, nightmares.

The person should not feel at their wits end because of the nightmares, but look on it as each day that goes by their brain is getting use to not having the alcohol or drug in their system and soon the body will feel whole again.

Studies have proven that vitamins and minerals often help with detoxing off alcohol and medications, so if you can, please see a Homeopathic doctor to lead you down the right path. It really does help.

Exercise is excellent to help those jangled nerves (perspiring helps to release the toxins in the body) and also drinking 8 - 10 glasses of water. Water helps keep the kidneys and other organs clear and flushes out toxins in the body as well. Believe it or not, within a week of drinking 8-10 glasses of water a day (no cheating) you can feel how much better your body is getting.

Stay away from tea, coffee, pop, chocolate (anything with caffein) because this will just add to the jitters. If you are a heavy tea or coffee drinker, cut down by 2 cups a day for a full 2 weeks, and another 2 cups after that. The absence of coffee or tea taken away so quickly can cause headaches.

Withdrawal from alcohol can cause a variety of symptoms, up to and including death. This doesn't happen often any more due to the use of medicines that can help a person through this process, but it is stressful to say the least. If you doubt that an alcoholic can die from withdrawal, look up delirium tremens. That's just one of the cool things that alcohol deprivation can cause. Nightmares can be caused by eating pizza late at night. The change in body chemistry precipitated by withdrawal from alcohol can be much more drastic. The media and Hollywood have made withdrawal from heroin a source of endless melodrama. In reality, that's much like a bad case of the flu. I have never heard of a heroin addict dying from simple withdrawal. Alcoholics can. I'd hazard a guess that such dreams were normal. If they persist long after withdrawal is complete, it might be a matter for concern, but otherwise I wouldn't lose any sleep over it. I don't even know what Darvocet is, but I'm betting it's not an aspirin substitute. Removal of alcohol from your system will make you aware of all manner of aches and pains and discomforts that you were previously unaware of in your medicated state. Give yourself a good year to approach normalcy again.

Yes, you most certainly can.

Beer contains a number of different things to which you may be allergic.

Mainly it damages brain cells and destroys your liver, but it can also affect your body in other minor ways (like a permanent hangover).

Another Answer: Drinking a small amount of alcohol daily (for example, a glass of wine) has no known negative effects on overall health. The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism has reported that moderate consumption (1-2 drinks per day) is associated with increased cardiovascular health.

The human liver can process moderate alcohol intake, as described above, without damage. Damage occurs when alcohol is ingested faster than the liver can process it.

Drink lots of water, and eat a lot of carbohydrates. Also exercise for at least an hour each day.

No, although eating too many lemons cannot seriously effect your health it can cause one problem. Eating to many lemons may cause a deficiency in the bladder and all of the hydroformic acids in the lemons may not be filtered out. This may cause a slight discoloration in your urine, often a light blue color. If your urine is a dark purple you may want to consult a doctor.

Alcohol in breath dissipates quickly but not in urine, where it can be detected for about three days.

It increases blood alcohol concentration (BAC).

It depends on your definition of 'drunk'. To be legal to drive - no chance ! To be 'apparently' sober enough to walk - that depends on the individual person's constitution.

yes you can get bad breath and alot of throat cancers

danielle loves nando :D

0.10%

Yes, it stimulates blood flow.

If you were prescribed antibiotics you probably should not. If there is a good risk of more bleeding then you should keep in mind that alcohol has a thinning effect on blood.

1 sd

Most likely. ETG tests are very sensitive.

No more than 4 drinks

"yes" a person can drink perfume, a person can eat or drink any sort of object they might not live from it but it can be done, and you can only drink some sorts of perfume not all so i wouldn't try it any time soon unless you know the fine details.

I believe that teenagers have been drinking alcohol for many years. It is not so much a new problem as one that has been prevalent for years. One survey I have read stated one in three teenagers drink. This is a problem that requires attention.

Yes to put it simply. Alcohol blocks the receptors that tell your body when your bladder is full, so your bladder keeps thinking it is full when it is not, this can cause dehydration, which can cause headache as seen in hangovers

Beverage alcohol is ethanol. Consuming it faster than the body can metabolism can lead to intoxication.

156 bottles :)

Depends on your probation(there is no country wide probation drug testing policy, it differs from city to city and state to state) But mine won't unless they have reason to believe you have been drinking.

Safe would be drinking in a safe location, such as your home, and for first timers, having someone sober to help u out, i once got so drunk that, becus our primary bath was being remodeled, we showered in the basement shower, the toilet wasnt bolted in and when i sat down it fell over and i have porcelain cuts all over me, i woke up with bandages everywhere, that's totally unsafe. anyways never drive or in fact leave the place you drinking unless its a serious emergency, and if u feel like throwing up, even remotely, its time to stop drinking, and unless ur a veteran drinker, in which case u wouldn't ask this question, don't drink to much or u could die, that amount depends on body weight and tolerance, but since your not a veteran you'll pass out way before u drink enough to kill yourself, just smoke pot, its actually safer and has caused zero deaths, even stoned drivers don't cause deaths.

It depends on what term you mean. the brain is effected on a short term basis, but drinking too much can severly damage it. your kidneys and liver are also damaged but i would say your liver is most altereed and damaged by alchol