Alcohol and teenagers
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Alcohol can have more harmful effects on teenagers' developing brains compared to adults and can negatively impact relationships, school or work performance, and physical health. While teenagers may drink less often than adults, they are more likely to engage in binge drinking, which is consuming several drinks within a couple hours and can be dangerous for people of any age.
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Proyecto alchohol con amaia
1) Drinking alcohol is dangerous for both children and adults as alcohol is a drug that is commonly abused by teens. Many children have their first drink at a young age, sometimes as young as 10 or 11 years old.
2) Alcohol affects a person's ability to think clearly and impacts balance, which can lead to trouble walking. It also harms major organs like the brain, heart, and liver.
3) To prevent alcohol abuse, people should avoid keeping alcohol in their home, situations where drinking is encouraged, and should make new friends who do not focus on alcohol.
ppt alcohlolic
- Alcohol is created through fermentation and is a depressant that affects the central nervous system. It can impair coordination and concentration.
- Teens sometimes drink out of curiosity, to relax, fit in, or seem older. However, underage drinking is illegal and can negatively impact health, safety, and development.
- Drinking too much can cause intoxication, poisoning, and long-term health issues like cirrhosis or fetal alcohol syndrome. Factors like how fast one drinks and genetics affect individual reactions. Dependence and addiction are also risks, as is withdrawal without treatment.
Dangers of Alcohol
Parental alcohol abuse may increase the risk of physical or sexual abuse of children and lead children to have alcohol problems as adults. Alcohol affects the body's systems in both short-term and long-term ways. The amount of alcohol in one's bloodstream depends on factors like how much is consumed, food intake, weight, gender, and mood. Drinking alcohol while pregnant can cause fetal alcohol syndrome in the baby, resulting in both physical and mental problems that are permanent.
Trabajo Sobre Alcohol. Diego
Drinking alcohol in moderation is acceptable, but excessive or binge drinking can lead to serious health and social problems, especially for young people. Regular heavy drinking can cause both physical and psychological addiction over time. Physically, alcohol is toxic to the liver and other organs and can increase risks of various cancers and diseases. Pregnant women should avoid alcohol completely due to risks of fetal alcohol syndrome in the baby. Psychologically, long-term excessive drinking is linked to increased anxiety, depression, violence and suicide. Moderation is key - drinking responsibly in limited amounts is safer than uncontrolled binge drinking.
Dangers of Alcohol
This document provides information about alcohol, including its common names, how it is made and consumed, its short-term and long-term health effects, risks of drinking during pregnancy and teenage years, prohibition in the United States, and where to seek help for alcoholism. It notes that alcohol is a depressant that can cause issues like blurred vision, slurred speech and liver disease with long-term use. It also discusses the risks of drinking and driving accidents among teenagers.
Alcohol
Alcohol is created through fermentation and affects the central nervous system as a depressant. While some teens drink out of curiosity or to fit in, drinking has significant health and legal risks for teens. Long term heavy drinking can lead to health issues like alcoholism, alcohol poisoning, and cirrhosis of the liver.
Fetal alcohol syndrome
presentation on fetal alcohol syndrome. thousands of infants are effected by this condition all around the world. its causes and effects. nutrition to deal with this condition.
Alcoholism
Alcoholism is a chronic disease characterized by impaired control over alcohol use and a negative emotional reliance on alcohol. Symptoms include tolerance, withdrawal, inability to limit drinking, and continuing to drink despite negative consequences. Factors like genetics, mental health, amount of drinking over time, and family history influence risk. Heavy drinking can lead to health issues like liver disease, heart problems, digestive issues, and cancers. Prevention through moderation is important to avoid health risks.
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Proyecto alchohol con amaia
1) Drinking alcohol is dangerous for both children and adults as alcohol is a drug that is commonly abused by teens. Many children have their first drink at a young age, sometimes as young as 10 or 11 years old.
2) Alcohol affects a person's ability to think clearly and impacts balance, which can lead to trouble walking. It also harms major organs like the brain, heart, and liver.
3) To prevent alcohol abuse, people should avoid keeping alcohol in their home, situations where drinking is encouraged, and should make new friends who do not focus on alcohol.
ppt alcohlolic
- Alcohol is created through fermentation and is a depressant that affects the central nervous system. It can impair coordination and concentration.
- Teens sometimes drink out of curiosity, to relax, fit in, or seem older. However, underage drinking is illegal and can negatively impact health, safety, and development.
- Drinking too much can cause intoxication, poisoning, and long-term health issues like cirrhosis or fetal alcohol syndrome. Factors like how fast one drinks and genetics affect individual reactions. Dependence and addiction are also risks, as is withdrawal without treatment.
Dangers of Alcohol
Parental alcohol abuse may increase the risk of physical or sexual abuse of children and lead children to have alcohol problems as adults. Alcohol affects the body's systems in both short-term and long-term ways. The amount of alcohol in one's bloodstream depends on factors like how much is consumed, food intake, weight, gender, and mood. Drinking alcohol while pregnant can cause fetal alcohol syndrome in the baby, resulting in both physical and mental problems that are permanent.
Trabajo Sobre Alcohol. Diego
Drinking alcohol in moderation is acceptable, but excessive or binge drinking can lead to serious health and social problems, especially for young people. Regular heavy drinking can cause both physical and psychological addiction over time. Physically, alcohol is toxic to the liver and other organs and can increase risks of various cancers and diseases. Pregnant women should avoid alcohol completely due to risks of fetal alcohol syndrome in the baby. Psychologically, long-term excessive drinking is linked to increased anxiety, depression, violence and suicide. Moderation is key - drinking responsibly in limited amounts is safer than uncontrolled binge drinking.
Dangers of Alcohol
This document provides information about alcohol, including its common names, how it is made and consumed, its short-term and long-term health effects, risks of drinking during pregnancy and teenage years, prohibition in the United States, and where to seek help for alcoholism. It notes that alcohol is a depressant that can cause issues like blurred vision, slurred speech and liver disease with long-term use. It also discusses the risks of drinking and driving accidents among teenagers.
Alcohol
Alcohol is created through fermentation and affects the central nervous system as a depressant. While some teens drink out of curiosity or to fit in, drinking has significant health and legal risks for teens. Long term heavy drinking can lead to health issues like alcoholism, alcohol poisoning, and cirrhosis of the liver.
Fetal alcohol syndrome
presentation on fetal alcohol syndrome. thousands of infants are effected by this condition all around the world. its causes and effects. nutrition to deal with this condition.
Alcoholism
Alcoholism is a chronic disease characterized by impaired control over alcohol use and a negative emotional reliance on alcohol. Symptoms include tolerance, withdrawal, inability to limit drinking, and continuing to drink despite negative consequences. Factors like genetics, mental health, amount of drinking over time, and family history influence risk. Heavy drinking can lead to health issues like liver disease, heart problems, digestive issues, and cancers. Prevention through moderation is important to avoid health risks.
Effects of alcoholism
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This document discusses alcoholism and the effects of alcohol consumption. It describes alcohol as ethanol produced through fermentation of foods like grapes or barley with sugar and yeast. The effects of alcohol include sociological, physiological, and psychological impacts. Sociological effects involve negative impacts to personality and increased likelihood of domestic violence. Physiological effects involve damage to cells over time that can lead to issues like liver sclerosis. Psychological effects include temporary relief of emotions that can later cause confusion or psychosis with heavy drinking.
Alcoholism and its effects.
This document discusses alcoholism and the effects of alcohol consumption. It defines alcoholism as an illness characterized by compulsive and uncontrolled alcohol use. It describes how alcohol is a depressant that initially causes a "buzz" but eventually leads to intoxication as it slows the central nervous system. The document outlines several reasons why people may start drinking, including peer pressure and trying to escape problems. It then explains alcohol's effects on the brain, heart, liver, stomach, behavior and risk of accidents. Finally, it provides tips for saying "no" to alcohol such as volunteering, developing resistance skills, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
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This document discusses the effects of alcohol consumption and provides information about blood alcohol content (BAC) levels. It notes that BAC is the only reliable way to determine how drunk someone is, and lists expected BAC levels for males and females of different weights after consuming various numbers of drinks. The summary describes impaired functioning at different BAC levels and risks of blackouts, injury, and death at very high BACs above 0.30%.
Alcohol
A study found that women who binge drank early in pregnancy had a 56% higher risk of stillbirth. Drinking alcohol during pregnancy can cause fetal alcohol spectrum disorders with effects ranging from mild to severe, including mental retardation, learning and behavioral issues, and defects of internal organs. The most severe manifestation is fetal alcohol syndrome, which involves physical and mental birth defects. Stopping alcohol use after chronic ingestion can lead to withdrawal syndrome with symptoms from fever and insomnia to potentially death from delirium tremens, so treatment is recommended for those looking to quit chronic drinking.
How alcohol affects your baby
The document discusses the dangers of drinking alcohol during pregnancy. It states that drinking during pregnancy can cause fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASDs) or fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS), which are irreversible and can include physical, mental, and behavioral problems. The first trimester is a particularly sensitive time, as heavy drinking can cause FAS. While small amounts of drinking may not be proven to cause harm, the safest choice is to abstain from alcohol during pregnancy. To reduce the risk of FASDs/FAS to zero, a woman should stop drinking completely once pregnant or if planning to become pregnant. Husbands can support pregnant wives by stopping their own drinking and encouraging their wives to quit as well.
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This document discusses alcohol, including what it is, moderation versus binge drinking, potential short-term and long-term effects of alcohol abuse, how alcohol is processed by the body, and signs of alcohol poisoning. It defines a standard drink and explains that beer, wine, and liquor all contain alcohol. It notes health, social, legal, and other risks of binge drinking and lists physical effects that may occur from alcohol abuse like blackouts, assaults, car accidents, and death.
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This document provides information about alcohol, its effects, and drinking statistics. It defines alcohol as a central nervous system depressant produced by fermenting sugars and starches. The effects of alcohol include impaired brain function, reduced inhibitions, and potential health risks that depend on how much and how often one drinks. Drinking statistics show that most adults have drank alcohol at some point in their lives, with over half drinking in the past month and about a quarter engaging in binge drinking. The document also addresses risks of alcohol addiction and the dangers of drinking during pregnancy.
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This document summarizes information about alcohol, including its effects, risks of overconsumption, factors influencing alcohol use and addiction, and signs of alcohol poisoning. It discusses how alcohol is produced, reasons why people drink, and short and long-term health consequences of drinking too much. It also defines moderate and binge drinking and explains who is more at risk for alcoholism. The document emphasizes the danger of alcohol poisoning in college students and provides tips for responding to possible cases of alcohol poisoning.
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The document discusses fetal alcohol spectrum disorders which can result from drinking alcohol during pregnancy. It describes the range of effects from mild intellectual disabilities or learning problems to severe birth defects. Early intervention services can help address some effects by providing therapies, medical care, and life skills training. Treatment focuses on managing symptoms but there is no cure for the physical and mental issues caused by prenatal alcohol exposure.
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- The document discusses the harmful effects of alcohol on health, including its impact as a depressant on the brain and nervous system, short and long term health risks, and damage to the liver over time.
- Long term alcohol abuse can seriously damage the liver, potentially causing cirrhosis or scarring of the liver tissue and preventing it from functioning properly.
- Alcoholism is characterized as both a physical and psychological dependence on alcohol that can impair one's ability to work, study, and socialize normally.
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Fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD) are caused by prenatal alcohol exposure and range from mild effects to the most severe, fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS). FAS is characterized by facial abnormalities, growth problems, and central nervous system issues. A study in Croatia found a prevalence of FAS of 16.9 per 1,000 children and a combined FASD prevalence of 66.7 per 1,000 children examined, indicating FASDs are a serious public health problem. The only way to prevent FASDs is to avoid any alcohol during pregnancy. Treatment requires lifelong medical and therapeutic care to address symptoms.
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This document discusses several teenage problems including eating disorders like bulimia and anorexia, teenage pregnancy, and depression and suicide. Bulimia is characterized by frequent binge eating followed by efforts to avoid weight gain, while anorexia involves an obsessive fear of gaining weight leading to food restriction. Teenage pregnancy refers to pregnancy in females under 20. Depression covers a wide range of experiences from mild to severe, and suicide is intentionally causing one's own death.
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This document discusses various problems faced by teenagers including bullying, social exclusion, peer pressure, drugs and alcohol use, eating disorders, and parental divorce or adoption. It provides details on the types and effects of different issues such as social exclusion blocking individuals from opportunities, bullying including verbal and physical abuse, and peer pressure to conform. The document also examines causes like family or academic problems and consequences such as health issues, depression, and changes in appetite or sleep from drugs and alcohol use.
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Teenagers face many common problems. Some of the biggest issues include conflicts with parents as teens desire more independence, difficulties finding employment opportunities due to their age, and navigating emotional relationships during first loves that often end unhappily. Additional challenges include maintaining friendships as teens learn more about themselves, feelings of isolation, and unhealthy coping mechanisms like smoking, drinking, or experimenting with drugs. While the problems of being a teenager are significant, youth is also a time of exploration and possibility before taking on adult responsibilities.
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This document discusses common problems faced by teenagers, including peer pressure, bullying, drugs and alcohol, sex and teen pregnancy, and depression. It notes that peer pressure can influence teens to do risky behaviors like smoke, drink, do drugs or have sex just to fit in. Bullying is described as intending to hurt others physically, mentally or online, and may lead to issues like losing friends or depression. Drugs and alcohol are discussed as providing temporary escapes but often exacerbating underlying problems and risks like addiction. Sex and teen pregnancy carry health and social risks. Depression can result from these problems and cause further issues. The document concludes by reminding teens that though their problems may feel overwhelming, there are always solutions.
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This document discusses alcoholism and the effects of alcohol consumption. It defines alcoholism as an illness characterized by compulsive and uncontrolled alcohol use. It describes how alcohol is a depressant that initially causes a "buzz" but eventually leads to intoxication as it slows the central nervous system. The document outlines several reasons why people may start drinking, including peer pressure and trying to escape problems. It then explains alcohol's effects on the brain, heart, liver, stomach, behavior and risk of accidents. Finally, it provides tips for saying "no" to alcohol such as volunteering, developing resistance skills, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
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A study found that women who binge drank early in pregnancy had a 56% higher risk of stillbirth. Drinking alcohol during pregnancy can cause fetal alcohol spectrum disorders with effects ranging from mild to severe, including mental retardation, learning and behavioral issues, and defects of internal organs. The most severe manifestation is fetal alcohol syndrome, which involves physical and mental birth defects. Stopping alcohol use after chronic ingestion can lead to withdrawal syndrome with symptoms from fever and insomnia to potentially death from delirium tremens, so treatment is recommended for those looking to quit chronic drinking.
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This document provides information about alcohol, its effects, and drinking statistics. It defines alcohol as a central nervous system depressant produced by fermenting sugars and starches. The effects of alcohol include impaired brain function, reduced inhibitions, and potential health risks that depend on how much and how often one drinks. Drinking statistics show that most adults have drank alcohol at some point in their lives, with over half drinking in the past month and about a quarter engaging in binge drinking. The document also addresses risks of alcohol addiction and the dangers of drinking during pregnancy.
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This document summarizes key points from the UK's new alcohol strategy. It focuses on preventing underage drinking and binge drinking among youth. The strategy aims to delay regular drinking onset among 11-15 year olds, reduce harms for young drinkers, and create a culture where youth feel they can have fun without alcohol. It will provide guidance on safe drinking levels and launch a social marketing campaign to shift social norms. The government will also convene experts to review evidence on alcohol's health effects on youth development.
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The document provides information about alcohol, including its effects on the body and brain, reasons why teens may drink, and reasons they should not drink. It explains that alcohol is created through fermentation and affects the central nervous system. Some reasons teens drink include curiosity, fitting in, and reducing stress. However, drinking as a teen puts one at risk of legal and health problems, poor school performance, unsafe sex, injury, and addiction. Regular heavy drinking as a teen can also lead to long term health issues.
Alcohol ALCOHOL INTAKERakkan FagirahAlco.docx
Alcohol
ALCOHOL INTAKE
Rakkan Fagirah
Alcohol Beverages
Beer: is a mild intoxicant brewed by a mixture of grains and usually has 3-6% alcohol by volume.
Ales and Malt Liquor: They are also made by grains and similar to beer usually contains 6-8% per volume
Wines: It is made by fermenting the juice of fruits. And it has 9-14% per volume.
Hard Liquor: it is made by distilling fermented or brewed grains or other plants. Usually contains about 35-50%
Concentration of Alcohol
The concentration of Alcohol is indicated by it is Proof Value: which amounts to two times the percentage concentration. So if the beverage has an 80 proof, then it contains 40% alcohol by volume. So two ounces of an 80 proof Vodka it contains 80% alcohol.
Standard vs Actual Servings
The term one drink or a standard drink refers to a drink with an amount of 0.6 ounce of alcohol.
12-ounce bottle of beer.
8-ounce Malt liquor
5-ounce glass of a wine.
1.5-ounce shot of liquor.
Even though this is the standard servings size people tend to drink way more than that.
Calories content
Alcohol provides 7 calories per gram.
In a typical one drink there is 100-120 calories.
In regular beer there is 150 calories.
Light beer contains 100 calories.
5-ounce glass of wine contains 100 calories
3-ounce of Margarita contains 157 calories
6-Ounce of rum and coke contains about 180 calories
Absorption of Alcohol
When Alcohol ingested 20% of it is absorbed from the stomach.
75% is absorbed through the stomach and the upper part of the small Intestine
The rest is absorbed from the GI (Gastrointestinal)
The rate of absorption is affected by various factors:
Carbonation increases the rate.
Artificial sweeteners have the same affect
Food slows the rate absorption
Drinking high concentrated drinks also slows the rate of absorption
Alcohol Metabolism
Alcohol Metabolizes, transfers into usable and waste parts mainly in the liver.
Small amount of alcohol is metabolized in the stomach
2-10% of the alcohol excreted unchanged by the lungs, kidneys, and sweat glands.
Excreted alcohol causes the telltale to smell on a drinker’s breath and it is the basis analysis of a person’s breath and urine to tests the alcohol levels.
Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC)
BAC: is the ratio of alcohol in a person’s blood by weight, or the percentage of alcohol measured in deciliter of blood.
It is affected by metabolizes 0.3 ounce of alcohol per hour.
The rate of alcohol metabolism is determined by genetic factors
and drinking behavior.
Although the rate of absorption can be affected by many factors the rate of Metabolism cannot be slowed.
A person can lower the rate of the BAC only by drinking over long period of time.
How to calculate BAC
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1C3TFjAGMVI
ALCOHOL AND HEALTH
Immediate and Long term affects
Mohammed Bantalal
Immediate affects
Low concentration:
It happens at a BAC of 0.03-0.05%:
Light Headedness
Relaxation
Release of inhib.
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Alcohol project
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Alcohol and teenagers
- 2. Research suggests that a young person's brain is more sensitive to some of alcohol's harmful effects because it is still developing
- 3. Using alcohol can also effect a person's relationships with friends and family, as well as their performance at school or work
- 4. Alcohol affects my stomach,kidneys,liver,skin,etcDrinking alcohol affects my memoryAlcohol makes your skin dark
- 5. Binge drinking at any age is dangerous. Research has shown that although teenagers don't drink as often as adults,they tend to take part in binge drinking more often than adults
- 6. Binge drinking is defined as "a pattern of drinking alcohol that brings blood alcohol concentration to 0.08 gram percent or above.For the typical adult,this pattern corresponds to consuming 5 or more drinks (male) or 4 or more drinks (female) in about 2 hour"