Alcohol get better title

Although alcohol affects each person in a different way, habitually drinking to excess is quite likely
to cause problems in both the short and long term.
The effects of alcohol are dependent on a variety of factors, consisting of:
Body weight
Amount of fat or muscle mass
Sex
Age
Additional medicines and substances in a persons system
Other types of chemicals in your beverages
How quickly you drink
The amount of food in the stomach
Drinking history
Tolerance to alcohol
Physical health and fitness
Mental health and emotional state.
Immediate consequences
Alcohol poisoning, death and coma Blackouts
Blurred vision
Drowning
Fires
Dissheveled look
Headache
Personal injuries related to slips, accidents, physical violence and deliberate self-harm
Intense state of minds (aggression, bliss, despondency).

Lack of motor skills.

Lack of inhibitions and a false sense of confidence.
Motor vehicle, bicycle and pedestrian accidents.
Nausea and retching.
Lowered concentration.
Slower reflexes.
Slurred speaking.
Chronic side effects.
AlcoholismAlcohol connected brain trauma.
Cancer malignancies (encompassing cancer of the mouth, pharynx, larynx, gullet, bowel (in men)
and breast (in women).
Hardened liver and liver failure.
Attention and long-term memory problems.
Heart and cerebrovascular illness consisting of hypertension and stroke.
Insufficient nutrition.
Issues with the neurons of the legs and arms.

Reproductive and sexual problems (erectile dysfunction,

fertility).
Skin problems.
Stomach complaints and difficulties.
Household and relationship difficulties.
Inferior on the job performance.
Juridical and personal economic problems.