how many beers would it take for a 110 pound girl to get drunk?

Question

:D

the thing is I'm trying alcohol this Saturday and I don't want to get drunk, I just want to try it out. so with 1 I'd be fine right?

I probably won't even have a whole beer, my friends and I are going to split one.

Answer 1

4 or 5. You don't want to be flat-on-your-back drunk!
Do you?
.

Answer 2

It all depends on her tolerance level and how much food she eats before drinking. If she has a high tolerance for alcohol then it will probably take a few like 5, 6, or more. If she has a low tolerance then probably around 3 or 4. Also if she doesn't eat then it won't take very many, but if she does eat then that allows the body to absorb the alcohol better and not get drunk so quickly.

Another factor is how fast she drinks the beers. If she drinks 3 or more beers in an hour then she'll get drunk pretty quickly, but if she drinks the beers slowly like one an hour then she probably won't get drunk at all.

Answer 3

110 Pound Girl

Answer 4

High school story:

One day in Driver's Ed, we were learning about drinking and driving, and my instructor asked me how much I weighed. I said, "110", which was true, and he said, "If you even look at a beer, you'll be drunk!" I don't drink, and I like to tell people that story as a joking excuse for why I don't drink.

Answer 5

It all depends. While body weight has something to do with it, it's not everything. I know a 5'2" guy (president of my frat) who can drink anyone under the table. Your first time out, take it easy and take it slow. Once you start feeling it, take a break. And don't drink Bud. It's nasty.

Answer 6

How drunk? Legally drunk? that would be a .08 alcohol in most states. Sexy drunk? have sex with anyone drunk? falling down drunk? don't remember anything drunk?
With your size and tolerance to alcohol, maybe 3... maybe 6. Maybe 8. Its hard to say because along with size and tolerance to alcohol is body chemistry. so.. there is no standard answer to your question. However.. we could find out. :)

Answer 7

Physical Affects of Alcohol

If you understand the three basic steps of drinking alcohol, you'll appreciate the total influence it can have on your body. The steps are absorption, transporting, and changing.

During the absorption stage, your body absorbs the alcohol into your bloodstream. The transporting step is intuitively labeled because this is where the bloodstream transports the alcohol to your body organs. The last step, changing, is what your body tries to do to the alcohol to transform it into a nonharmful substance. Your body works hard, especially your liver, to break down the alcohol so it can be eliminated.

If your system gets overwhelmed and the changing step backs up, you can go toxic. Bad things begin to happen with alcohol poisoning, including death. Don't let that happen to you or anyone you care about. This bleak picture is extreme, but if you are aware of the alcohol steps, you can avoid the danger of alcohol use.

Alcohol could be good for your cardiovascular system and your heart. There is some research that indicates red wine can lower your cholesterol. And some studies have concluded that moderate alcohol use can decrease your chance of a heart attack and cardiovascular-related death.

There is a lot of debate about the benefits of regular alcohol use. There is, however, much less debate about the health damage of alcohol use. When you use alcohol heavily for a long time, you increase your risk of disease.

You will certainly damage your liver and other internal organs if you drink heavily for years. And the restorative functions of good sleep can be diluted by your alcohol use. If you aren't sleeping well, you might just look at when and how much alcohol you are drinking.

Driving and Drug or Alcohol Use
So maybe your personality and even your genetics put you at high risk for DUI. What can you do about it? Just because you might be predisposed to having problems with alcohol doesn't mean your destiny is certain.

Being aware of how alcohol or drugs affect you personally can help you make good choices about alcohol, drugs, and driving. You will learn about DUI in your driver's education courses. Consider important facts like the increased likelihood of an accident if you use both drugs and alcohol at the same time.

Using common sense can keep you out of trouble too. Planning ahead and making decisions about drinking and driving will help you maintain good judgment before you are confused by drugs or alcohol.

You need to be aware of the consequences of DUI:

Drinking and driving is the leading cause of death for Americans 17-24 years old.
The cost of an average DUI is $3,000.
70 people die each day in America in drunk driving accidents.


Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC)
The amount of alcohol in your blood can be measured. Your awareness of alcohol should include an understanding of how your blood alcohol concentration affects you and what affects your BAC.

The BAC is a measurement of the alcohol in your blood. Your body absorbs the alcohol you drink, moving it through the stomach and into your blood just 30 minutes after you started to imbibe.

Sometimes this happens at a slower rate, taking more than 30 minutes, because of what you recently ate, how many drinks you had, and how quickly you drank. Gender makes a difference too. Women keep more alcohol in their blood because they naturally have more fat and alcohol doesn't absorb into fat; alcohol prefers to stay in the bloodstream.

There is some disagreement about BAC measurement and legal limits. Some people feel that the maximum legal BAC for driving, usually up to 0.08%, are arbitrary and not meaningful for many drivers. Others believe that levels of 0.08% are extremely dangerous because you could have reduced reaction time, impaired motor skills, and foggy thinking.

You'll want to learn the laws in your state regarding drugs, alcohol, and driving. In most states you will be convicted of DUI with a BAC of 0.08%; however, some states are more stringent depending on your age. And again, depending on your body that particular day, choosing to have a drink and then drive could put you over the legal limit. You don't want to lose your license, because then you have to pay penalties and fees, and you won't be able to drive to work or school.
Additional Reading and Resources

Any educational system is a good resource for drug and alcohol awareness, particularly universities and colleges. If you are a student, check out your school's Web site for information on alcohol and drugs. The Harvard School of Public Health offers some information about alcohol.

The government spends a lot of money researching alcohol and drug abuse. You might want to read about Drug Enforcement Administration educational programs on drug and alcohol use. There is always the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which has information about driving and alcohol.

Just for fun or personal enlightenment, you might want to read more about personality types after taking a brief online personality test.

Answer 8

it all depends on many factors: has she eaten? what kind of beer? does she have a tolerance level? How quick does she want her life ruined? are there guys around? will she get pregnant? can she spell AIDS? Why can't she just listen to music and have fun normally?

Answer 9

I would guess around 3 just to make you get a buzz... and 4-5 should get you drunk drunk, so that you arent feeling good...

Answer 10

That depends entirely on the girl, the beer, and whether the girl eats anything WITH the beer. I've known girls who "passed out" before they've finished their FIRST one...-And others who could put a 6-pack away without blinking... It ALL depends...

Answer 11

If you are trying it for the first time 2 will get you going 3 you,ll have rosy red cheeks on the 4th youll be willing to have a 5th and 6th you,ll be rocking Cheers