Friday, May 13, 2016

Affect of alcohol of your body

Cancer:
Drinking too much alcohol can increase your risk of developing certain cancers, including cancers of the:
  • Mouth
  • Esophagus
  • Throat
  • Liver
  • Breast
Pancreas:
Alcohol causes the pancreas to produce toxic substances which eventually leads to pancreatitis, a dangerous inflammation and swelling of your blood vessels in your pancreas which will affect your digestive system.
Brain:
Alcohol messes with the brain’s communication system and can affect How you see things and functions . These side effects can change mood and behavior of some one’s body which will make it harder to think properly and move with out any trouble. Alcohol is a depressant which means it means it slows down your brain. drinking heavily over a long period of time can lead to long term memory problem.
Heart:
drinking a lot over a long time period it will cause problems like:
Cardiomyopathy- when your heart muscles stretch and drop.
Arrhythmias- when your heart has an irregular beat.
Strokes
High blood pressure
Research shows that drinking in small amounts can protect an adult from developing coronary heart disease.
Skeletal and Muscle Systems: Drinking can increase the risk of getting osteoporosis (the finning of your bones) and bone fractures.
Immune System: An immune system that has been weakened because alcohol abuse can make it harder to help you get through a cold or other illness.  


Weight: A bottle of wine contains 600 calories while 4 pints of average strength lager contain 640 calories.
Long term effect:
  • Ulcers
  • Gastritis (inflammation of stomach walls)
  • Nerve damage


Stomach and heart:
A few drinks can cause heart burns, but to many can cause your stomach to turn inside out.  
Short term effect:
When people start consuming alcohol they start to feel relaxed, more self- confident, happier,and more social. this progresses into negative behavior. slowed reflexes, reduced coordination, impaired thinking, poor judgement, depression, impaired memory, and a decreased ability to control motor functions.


Party tips for safe partying

Tips for partying:

  • Remember that you don’t have to use alcohol or other drugs to have fun.
  • Eat well before you leave home. A full stomach slows the absorption of alcohol.
  • Drink in moderation. Don’t let others top up your drinks and go for low alcohol options wherever possible.
  • The best way to avoid drug-related problems is not to use at all. If you do, make sure you know what you’re taking and find out how to reduce the risks of overdose or injury. Never mix drugs with alcohol or other drugs.
  • Trust your own judgement. Don’t let peer pressure sway you into doing anything you don’t want to do. It’s okay to say no.
  • Keep your wits about you and stay close to friends you trust.
  • Take condoms with you if you think you might end up having sex – and use them.
  • Don’t get into a car with a driver who has been drinking.
  • Remember that your judgement may be impaired if you’ve been drinking or taking drugs – don’t take risks you may regret, such as diving into water if you don’t know how deep it is or fooling around near swimming pools.
  • Leave for somewhere safe if you feel unsafe at a venue or party.