How much alcohol can cause alcohol poisoning?

Whenever it comes to holidays or parties, drinking is always inevitable, and many people can't control it, which leads to alcohol poisoning, so how much alcohol can cause alcohol poisoning? Baibai Safety Network will give you a detailed introduction.

In general, drinking too much alcohol at one time can lead to mild alcoholism, accompanied by nausea, vomiting, dizziness, and respiratory distress, which can lead to coma. When these symptoms occur, stop drinking immediately, eat some fruits to relieve hangover, and generally just spit out the wine in the stomach and be fine. If nearly 60% of people who drink alcohol for a long time or drink excessively, they will develop alcoholic liver fatty liver, which further aggravates the burden on the liver and may lead to liver cirrhosis.

If severe alcohol poisoning causes difficulty breathing, and the heart beats to stop beating and dies, it is recommended to be taken to the hospital immediately**.

The three most susceptible stages of alcoholism:

1.Excitable period (mild).

Most of the patients have red complexion and neck (there are also a few who have no change in complexion), their eyes are now congested, they feel happy physically and mentally, speak straightforwardly, and have no scruples; Some are rude, emotional, and moody; Some talk high-mindedly and talk endlessly; Others are silent and silent, and sometimes they sleep peacefully. For those who are mildly poisoned, they should stop drinking immediately, and others should also advise them not to drink again.

2.Ataxia phase (moderate).

The patient's movements are gradually clumsy, the body is wobbly and unbalanced, the gait is staggering, and the gait is unsteady; and incoherent speech, slurred speech; repeatedly denied that he was drunk, and repeatedly asked to drink with others. For those who are moderately poisoned, not only can they not drink again, but they should also be advised to leave the table to rest; Tell them to drink more boiled water or tea so that the ethanol can be excreted in the urine as soon as possible to reduce the symptoms of poisoning.

3.Comatose phase (severe).

The patient becomes hazy, may collapse under the table, fall asleep, and snore. Pale, clammy and cold, purple lips, dilated (or normal) pupils, even and slow breathing, rapid and swollen pulse, low body temperature. In severe cases, coma, convulsions, incontinence, respiratory failure and death.

In addition, nausea, vomiting, bloating, hiccups, and belching can also occur. Patients may have symptoms such as high fever, shock, increased intracranial pressure, and hypoglycemia. For those who are severely poisoned, they should be immediately sent to the hospital for rescue.

Before admission (or on the way), there should be a special person to take care of it, and pay attention to prevent vomit from accidentally entering the trachea and causing suffocation.

Experts in the emergency department point out that drinking alcohol on an empty stomach is the most likely to cause alcoholism, especially liquor.

Alcoholism is a state of central nervous system excitability and depression caused by drinking a large amount of alcoholic beverages at one time. Alcohol can be detoxified by the liver in the human body, and if a large amount of alcohol exceeds the body's detoxification limit, it will cause accumulation poisoning. Because alcohol is absorbed more quickly when drinking alcohol on an empty stomach, it is more likely to cause alcohol poisoning.

Alcohols include edible alcohol and industrial alcohol.

Large intake of edible alcohol (i.e., alcohol) can cause alcoholism because it leads to saturation of liver metabolism.

Ingestion of small amounts of industrial alcohol can cause alcoholism, such as taking methanol, which can not only cause alcoholism, but also cause blindness.