Urgent Please Read/respond!!!!

[kbsooner21]

I wish that was my problem

[WayneChung]

What drinking does

Why do we dance on tables when drunk, why do we crave chips at 3am and why do we feel so, so awful the next day? Before you shout for your next Tequila let TheSite.org explain.




What makes you feel drunk?
When a person drinks an alcoholic beverage, about 20% of the alcohol is absorbed in the stomach and about 80% is absorbed in the small intestine.

One of the most rapid affects of alcohol is on the central nervous system (CNS), which controls a range of vital body functions including speech, muscles, sense organs and sweat glands.

Usually the CNS receives information from organs such as the eyes and ears, analyses it and then responds, perhaps by contracting a muscle. However, alcohol impairs our CNS functioning which, in turn, causes the usual symptoms of being drunk. These include disturbed balance, slurred speech, blurred vision, excess sweating and the dulling of our sensation of pain.

Alcohol also affects the outer layer of the brain (the frontal cortex) that is concerned with conscious thought. This is why people under the influence of alcohol often lose their inhibitions and dance on the tables.


What makes you feel so lousy?
Dehydration: Alcohol is a diuretic. This means it encourages the body to lose more water than it takes on by halting the production of the body's anti-diuretic hormone. This means you feel the need to pee excessively, thus speeding up the loss of fluid from the body that leads to dehydration.

Alcohol also attacks our stores of vitamins and minerals, which need to be in the correct balance for the body to function normally. Dehydration caused by drinking can affect the balance by draining potassium from the body, resulting in thirst, muscle cramps, dizziness and faintness.

The shakes: When a person drinks, they take in large quantities of increased glucose. Their body responds to this by producing more insulin, which removes the glucose. Once the process has started, the insulin carries on working removing glucose from the blood. Low blood glucose levels are responsible for the shakes, excess sweating, dizziness, blurred vision and tiredness.

Munchies: To overcome this feeling of lethargy the body craves a carbohydrate boost, which is why many people want chips when they have been drinking.


Breaking it down
The liver is the main organ that gets rid of alcohol by breaking it down. It metabolises about 90% of the alcohol in our body while only about 10% is excreted through either our urine or breath. The liver metabolises alcohol at the rate of one to two units per hour, sometimes less than that in women.

The liver needs water to get rid of toxins from the body but, as alcohol acts as a diuretic, there will not be sufficient amounts in the body, so the liver is forced to divert water from other organs including the brain, which causes the throbbing headaches.

The liver also produces more toxins in the body as a by-product during the breakdown of alcohol. When the liver is metabolising alcohol it produces acetaldehyde, a substance which has toxic effects on our liver, brain and stomach lining, resulting in severe headache, nausea, vomiting and heartburn (aka hangover).


Sleep
Alcohol interferes with sleeping rhythms, while dehydration reduces the quality of rest we get. Alcohol also relaxes the muscles in the back of your mouth, increasing the likelihood of snoring.


The Morning after
If your alcohol consumption was fairly high the night before, then you will be greeted with more than a common hangover the next day. You could have one or all of these:


The toxicity of alcohol can irritate the stomach causing gastritis (chronic stomach upset) often leading to vomiting.
Alcohol can cause inflammation of the oesophagus, the tube that carries food from the throat to the stomach, causing heartburn.
Alcohol often affects your bowel movements. The small and large intestine reabsorb salt and water but alcohol interferes with this process often causing diarrhoea.

i never want to drink again-can we do one of those studies on ??

[BillMill71]

KB's Eulogy - All this in Jest hope nothing but good health for you

March 29th - The Okie Dokie News Gazette

There were many mourners to attend the funeral of KB here in Okie Dokie. Many sad folks such as Dime who said, "I thought he would live for ever, we just started up on a country Album. The release of our self titled Album "Fatboys" was ready to come out shortly after the Final Four". Spark who shed a tear and said "I can't keep crying like this at my age, I will dehydrate and turn to dust". Meg shared a special moment, "KB was like my bodyguard and big fat brother, when I was being stalked by Kaz, KB would talk to me and help me through it". JC stood stunned in a corner. "I thought he would live forever, and since we swim in the same swampy redneck gene pool, I am concerned for my well being, but most of all I miss that tub of lard".

The was one mourner present that did not seem shocked, sad or even had a touching story to share. That was KB's Liver. He stated "Screw him. That motherfucker had been abusing me his entire life. All that abuse I took and I kept him alive, screw him I say. After several times I filtered through enough grain alcohol to fucking run a Semi from Okie Dokie to NY, and this bitch goes and dies of a cold, because he was too much of a girl to go to the doctor. Screw him".

Well one thing we can say is that KB touched as many lives, as a catholic priest touched boys on a week long religious retreat. He will be missed.


NOW GO TO THE DAMN DOCTOR

[wayne1218]

Guys, Please, it's not a doctor that kb needs!


http://www.alcoholics-anonymous.org/?Media=PlayFlash


I even took the time to help find your local offices.

http://www.alcoholics-anonymous.org/...Office/ok.html

What drinking does

Why do we dance on tables when drunk, why do we crave chips at 3am and why do we feel so, so awful the next day? Before you shout for your next Tequila let TheSite.org explain.




What makes you feel drunk?
When a person drinks an alcoholic beverage, about 20% of the alcohol is absorbed in the stomach and about 80% is absorbed in the small intestine.

One of the most rapid affects of alcohol is on the central nervous system (CNS), which controls a range of vital body functions including speech, muscles, sense organs and sweat glands.

Usually the CNS receives information from organs such as the eyes and ears, analyses it and then responds, perhaps by contracting a muscle. However, alcohol impairs our CNS functioning which, in turn, causes the usual symptoms of being drunk. These include disturbed balance, slurred speech, blurred vision, excess sweating and the dulling of our sensation of pain.

Alcohol also affects the outer layer of the brain (the frontal cortex) that is concerned with conscious thought. This is why people under the influence of alcohol often lose their inhibitions and dance on the tables.


What makes you feel so lousy?
Dehydration: Alcohol is a diuretic. This means it encourages the body to lose more water than it takes on by halting the production of the body's anti-diuretic hormone. This means you feel the need to pee excessively, thus speeding up the loss of fluid from the body that leads to dehydration.

Alcohol also attacks our stores of vitamins and minerals, which need to be in the correct balance for the body to function normally. Dehydration caused by drinking can affect the balance by draining potassium from the body, resulting in thirst, muscle cramps, dizziness and faintness.

The shakes: When a person drinks, they take in large quantities of increased glucose. Their body responds to this by producing more insulin, which removes the glucose. Once the process has started, the insulin carries on working removing glucose from the blood. Low blood glucose levels are responsible for the shakes, excess sweating, dizziness, blurred vision and tiredness.

Munchies: To overcome this feeling of lethargy the body craves a carbohydrate boost, which is why many people want chips when they have been drinking.


Breaking it down
The liver is the main organ that gets rid of alcohol by breaking it down. It metabolises about 90% of the alcohol in our body while only about 10% is excreted through either our urine or breath. The liver metabolises alcohol at the rate of one to two units per hour, sometimes less than that in women.

The liver needs water to get rid of toxins from the body but, as alcohol acts as a diuretic, there will not be sufficient amounts in the body, so the liver is forced to divert water from other organs including the brain, which causes the throbbing headaches.

The liver also produces more toxins in the body as a by-product during the breakdown of alcohol. When the liver is metabolising alcohol it produces acetaldehyde, a substance which has toxic effects on our liver, brain and stomach lining, resulting in severe headache, nausea, vomiting and heartburn (aka hangover).


Sleep
Alcohol interferes with sleeping rhythms, while dehydration reduces the quality of rest we get. Alcohol also relaxes the muscles in the back of your mouth, increasing the likelihood of snoring.


The Morning after
If your alcohol consumption was fairly high the night before, then you will be greeted with more than a common hangover the next day. You could have one or all of these:


The toxicity of alcohol can irritate the stomach causing gastritis (chronic stomach upset) often leading to vomiting.
Alcohol can cause inflammation of the oesophagus, the tube that carries food from the throat to the stomach, causing heartburn.
Alcohol often affects your bowel movements. The small and large intestine reabsorb salt and water but alcohol interferes with this process often causing diarrhoea.

[wayne1218]

Guys, Please, it's not a doctor that kb needs!


http://www.alcoholics-anonymous.org/?Media=PlayFlash


I even took the time to help find your local offices.

http://www.alcoholics-anonymous.org/...Office/ok.html

[WayneChung]

Chunger .... I'm listening to some old Rock/Heavy Metal, and I'm thinking of the somg "Music Is My Mistress." Do you remember who sings it? Probably a 70's band. Maybe Uriah Heep????

don't know jimmy-my mistress wears leather and makes me write bad checks-LOL !! ps-congrats 10dimer to 30,000 posts and the best thread on the net handsdown !!

[kbsooner21]

And you haven't drank more then a 6 pack with your pulled pork sandwiches??

i would have been fine i think, but when i got back in town from my trip, i got hammered with my friends friday, saturday, and sunday. i'm really hoping i pull out of it cause there's no way i'll be able to watch the final 4 saturday and martinsville sunday without boozing it i don't think

[BillMill71]

p.s. how i really know i'm sick, my appetite has diminished and i haven't been eating very much

And you haven't drank more then a 6 pack with your pulled pork sandwiches??

[Lsufan]

I'm scared of what the doctor would tell me fan

By all means, keep him away from your liver!!!!!

[kbsooner21]

p.s. how i really know i'm sick, my appetite has diminished and i haven't been eating very much

[BillMill71]

PS bill that last post by me was a joke....ha ha ha just bustin your balls alittle.

That shit was funny!!!!! But can you let me start it please???

[10DimeBry]

PS bill that last post by me was a joke....ha ha ha just bustin your balls alittle.

[kbsooner21]

KB,

if you find out that you are terminally ill. I'll be sure to start a happy trails thread for ya to rub it in.


sincerely,

billMill

[10DimeBry]

KB,

if you find out that you are terminally ill. I'll be sure to start a happy trails thread for ya to rub it in.


sincerely,

billMill

[Lsufan]

If I don't come around by this weekend I'll go to the doc

So, after suffering for a few weeks now, what makes you think 3 more days will help???







































GO TO THE FUCKING DOCTOR!!!!!