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Alcohol poisoning, also known as alcohol overdose, is a severe and potentially life-threatening condition that occurs when a person consumes a large amount of alcohol in a short period of time.
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When alcohol is consumed, it is absorbed into the bloodstream and affects the central nervous system, impairing various bodily functions.
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The symptoms of alcohol poisoning can vary but may include confusion and disorientation; vomiting or retching; seizures and slow or irregular breathing.
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Preventing alcohol poisoning involves drinking responsibly, pacing oneself, and being aware of one's alcohol tolerance.
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It's important to understand the dangers of excessive alcohol consumption and to avoid engaging in binge drinking or other risky behaviours.
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When excessive amounts of alcohol are consumed, the liver becomes overwhelmed and unable to process it efficiently. This leads to various diseases:
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1. Inflammation Alcohol irritates and inflames liver cells, leading to a condition called alcoholic hepatitis.
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2. Alcoholic Hepatitis Prolonged and heavy alcohol consumption can cause alcoholic hepatitis, which is characterized by ongoing liver inflammation.
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3. Cirrhosis This is the most advanced stage of alcoholic liver disease and involves the irreversible scarring of liver tissue.
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However, alcohol poisoning and continued excessive alcohol consumption significantly increase the risk of developing liver-related complications.
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Hence, you must drink alcohol keeping yourself in check!