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2006-10-02 21:20:04 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous in Food & Drink Beer, Wine & Spirits

7 answers

becuase your hot

2006-10-02 21:21:51 · answer #1 · answered by lost one 4 · 0 0

Probably means that your interiors are frying up because of all the drinking. It must be a sign from your body that you can't drink all the time. HEAR IT, or YOU WILL BE SORRY.

2006-10-03 04:23:41 · answer #2 · answered by kevin 2 · 0 0

It's your body's way of getting rid of excess water to make room for more alcohol.

2006-10-03 04:23:21 · answer #3 · answered by The Bird 3 · 0 0

Alchohol causes you to dehydrate .

2006-10-03 08:17:21 · answer #4 · answered by rocknrod04 4 · 0 0

you sweat when you don't as well - you're just not aware of it

2006-10-03 05:35:42 · answer #5 · answered by kimbridge 4 · 0 0

Cuz you are fat pig

2006-10-03 07:07:28 · answer #6 · answered by Sawcutting Shogun 3 · 0 0

Alcohol - Effects on the Body
The brain

Steady drinking over many years leads to permanent changes in the brain. One of the permanent effects of alcohol on the brain is to reduce the amount of brain tissue and to increase the size of the ventricles instead. Another way in which alcoholic drinks affect the brain is through depriving it of food substances such as vitamins. This is because heavy drinkers often neglect their diet, which can lead to vitamin deficiencies. Thiamine, one of the 'B' vitamins is most commonly missing from the diet and can lead to serious mental disturbance.



The Heart

The heart can be affected by the vitamin deficiencies caused by a neglected diet. The pumping action of the heart is weakened. Heart failure can result from this.



The Liver

Some of the most serious effects on the body of drinking alcoholic drinks are caused by damage done to the liver by alcohol. If alcohol is frequently in the blood in large amounts, it causes the liver cells to die and prevents the liver from working efficiently. This disease is called Cirrhosis. In the case of a generally healthy person, if alcohol is taken infrequently or only in moderate amounts, any damaged liver tissue has time to repair itself.

Two-thirds of the cases of Cirrhosis of the liver diagnosed in the UK are caused by alcohol.



The Stomach

Just one occasion when you drink heavily can irritate the stomach and cause sickness and pain. The steady drinking of alcohol can lead to the regular occurrence of these symptoms.



The Skin

Alcohol causes small blood vessels in the skin to widen, allowing more blood to flow close to the skin's surface. This produces a flushed skin colour and a feeling of warmth.



The Reproductive Organs

Your sex life can be harmed by drinking alcoholic drinks. Alcohol depresses nerve impulses. In men, it can depress those which cause erections. In women, heavy drinking during pregnancy can harm the foetus. The baby, when it is born, may be very small and could have reduced intelligence and facial deformities. This condition is called Foetal Alcohol Syndrome and babies born to mothers with an alcohol problem are at a high risk of suffering from this.



Weight

Alcohol contains sugar and other carbohydrates and so is a good from of energy. Heavy drinking can cause a serious weight problem due to alcohol's high carbohydrate content.



The Harmful Effects of Alcohol

Brain and Central Nervous System

Impaired behaviour, judgement, memory, concentration and co-ordination

Drinker experiences mild euphoria and loss of inhibition as alcohol impairs regions of the brain controlling behaviour and emotion. Alcohol impairs judgement, memory, concentration and co-ordination; as well as inducing extreme mood swings and emotional outbursts



Brain Damage and Effect

Alcohol acts as a sedative on the Central Nervous System, depressing the nerve cells in the brain, dulling, altering and damaging their ability to respond. Large doses cause sleep, anesthesia, respiratory failure, coma and death.



Brain Disorders and Addiction

Long term drinking may result in permanent brain damage, serious mental disorders and addiction to alcohol.



Other effects on the central nervous system

Impaired visual ability
Altered sense of time and space
Impaired fine motor skills
Loss of pain perception
Unclear hearing
Slows reactions
Dulled smell and taste
Impaired sexual performance


Eyes

Distorted vision and ability to adjust to lights. Pinpoint pupils and red eyes



Ears

Diminishes ability to distinguish between sounds and perceive their direction



Mouth

Slurred speech. Dulls taste and smell, reducing desire to eat



Throat

Irritation and damage of lining of oesophagus, induces severe vomiting, haemorrhaging, pain and difficulty swallowing. Cancer.



Heart

Weakens the heart muscle and ability to pump (Cardiomyopathy). Heart enlargement, abnormal heart signs and irregular heart beat. Increases blood pressure, risk of heart attack and strokes. Inhibits production of white and red blood cells.



Lungs

High amounts of alcohol may cause breathing to stop, then death. Lowered resistance to infection.



Muscles

Muscles become weaker and atrophy, pain, spasms and tenderness



Liver

Chromic heavy drinking may cause alcoholic hepatitis (inflammation and destruction of the liver cells) and then cirrhoses (irreversible lesions, scarring and destruction of liver cells). Impairs the liver's ability to remove yellow pigment and skin appears yellow(Jaundice). Liver damage causes fluid to build in extremities (Edema). Decreases production of blood-clotting factors; may cause uncontrolled bleeing. Liver accumulates fat which can cause liver failure, coma and death.



Stomach

Irritation of stomach lining, peptic ulcers, inflammation, bleeding lesions and cancer.



Pancreas

Significant risk of pancreatis, a chromic inflammation of the pancreas.



Intestines

Irritation of the lining of the intestinal tract and colon. Chronic drinking may result in inflammation , ulcers and cancer of the intestines and colon. Nausea, diarrhoea, vomiting, sweating and loss of appetite are common. Alcohol impairs small intestine's ability to process nutrients and vitamins.



Bones

Alcohol interferes with the body's ability to absorb calcium resulting in bones being weak, soft, brittle and thinner (Osteoporosis)



Reproductive System

Males and Females

Sexual functioning can be impaired and deteriorate, resulting in impotence and infertility, sometimes irreversible. Females also have high risk of developing breast cancer.



Pregnancy and Unborn Babies

Drinking during pregnancy significantly increases the chance of delivering a baby with Foetal Alcohol Syndrome, small head, possible brain damage, abnormal facial features, poor muscle tone, speech and sleep disorders and retarded growth and development.

2006-10-03 04:33:17 · answer #7 · answered by dafauti 3 · 0 1

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