If You Are Younger Than 18

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What kind of damage can alcohol do if you are younger than 18?
Answered 1 year ago · Author has 11.6K answers and 42.2M answer views
Not a doctor here, though I am about 50 years older than 18.
Alcohol can do lots of damage to those under 18:
Not a doctor here, though I am about 50 years older than 18.
Alcohol can do lots of damage to those under 18:
OK… those are the main sorts of damage I can think of at the moment. They largely apply to heavier or regular drinking. If you’re asking whether having a glass or two of wine with a date, or a can or two (two is not three or four or five or… well, you get the picture) of beer while watching the Superbowl with some friends, then the main damage aside from some increase in accidental injury would be getting pregnant, getting into a fight and being injured, or simply getting caught.
That’s about it, although DO look into #4 above!
Related Questions (More Answers Below)
Does drinking alcohol damage a teenager’s brain? I’m 16 and was drinking quite heavily once a week for a couple of months. Now I feel my memory is bad and am struggling to read in school. Will this go away after not drinking for a while?
How much damage can a charge of drinking underage cause in a young person’s life?
How much alcohol should a 15 year old teenager drink to get brain damage?
What are the first lasting effects of alcohol on the brain and after how long do they appear (how much must a person drink for them to appear) on teens around the age of 15?
How much alcohol can a teenager consume until it starts doing damage?
Answered 1 year ago · Author has 22K answers and 39.2M answer views
Image Caption: Brain images from the study; used with permission. Credit: Dr. Catherine Fortier, Harvard Medical School.
Alcohol has a particularly peculiar debilitating effect on a young person’s brain. It affects the part of the brain a young person needs to perform vital functions such as thinking through an action before leaping into the unknown. Damage can be permanent. The adolescent brain may not recover previous executive functions,.
Image Caption: Brain images from the study; used with permission. Credit: Dr. Catherine Fortier, Harvard Medical School.
Alcohol has a particularly peculiar debilitating effect on a young person’s brain. It affects the part of the brain a young person needs to perform vital functions such as thinking through an action before leaping into the unknown. Damage can be permanent. The adolescent brain may not recover previous executive functions,.
Answered 1 year ago · Author has 16.1K answers and 11.2M answer views
It will certainly depend on how much you drink and how often.
The teen human body is in a rapid physical and mental growth phase. Too much alcohol can interfere with normal growth in both of these areas.
Answered 1 year ago · Author has 386 answers and 111.3K answer views
Alcohol and drugs have a destructive effect on the maturing brain. It can cause physical dependence, permanent brain damage permanent mental illness.
Related Questions (More Answers Below)
How much alcohol does it take to damage a liver?
Is it good to start drinking alcohol immediately when you turn 18 (21) or is it better for the young body to wait few more years?
I last drank alcohol when I was 10, I am 18 at the moment and I am not going to drink at all. What will happen to my body and health?
How long does alcohol stay in your blood at the age of 16?
How much alcohol does it take to damage a teenage brain?
Needless to say much but it harms your whole body system beyond you could expect as a guy below 18.
Can small amounts of alcohol do damage?
Did you know that from religion to religion (and even denomination to denomination) there are different views on consumption of alcohol? They very from prohibited, to medicinal, to recreational.
Did you know that each country has its own drinking age? There are countries with no drinking limit and even some with no alcohol consumption allowed!
Of course, with the above information, we can realize that the question your asking here is both political and religious. But, answering in either of these ways negates the answer itself, so let’s look at it from a more scientific w
Did you know that from religion to religion (and even denomination to denomination) there are different views on consumption of alcohol? They very from prohibited, to medicinal, to recreational.
Did you know that each country has its own drinking age? There are countries with no drinking limit and even some with no alcohol consumption allowed!
Of course, with the above information, we can realize that the question your asking here is both political and religious. But, answering in either of these ways negates the answer itself, so let’s look at it from a more scientific way.
To start, we should try to better grasp what alcohol is. The alcohol we are going to discuss is called ethanol. Ethanol is the the “active ingredient” in any alcoholic drink.
Throughout drinking the above amounts a few things can happen (based on body size and alcohol tolerance [also, these are not necessarily in the “correct order” and by no means is this a full list of possibilities):
Why have I told you all this if you are only going to drink small amounts?
Because, alcohol is good only in moderation. If you cannot stop after one drink - then you are damaging yourself. If you think you can drink your one-a-day’s on Friday night, the you are destroying yourself. I want you to remember all of the possible negative outcomes once you build a tolerance and think to yourself “one more will not hurt.”
So, let’s get to how alcohol is good for you.
“More than 100 prospective studies show an inverse association between moderate drinking and risk of
The effect is fairly consistent, corresponding to a 25 percent to 40 percent reduction in risk.” Alcohol: Balancing Risks and Benefits
(More on benefits: 5 Hidden Health Benefits of Alcohol
, the main benefit is the prevention of heart problems - just google “benefits of alcohol” and it will give you a variety of links of varying credibility)
Please note, I am a college student who has answered this question out of curiosity to better understand what has been taught to me. I in no way want to dictate your actions nor will I be held responsible for them.
Does drinking alcohol damage a teenager’s brain? I’m 16 and was drinking quite heavily once a week for a couple of months. Now I feel my memory is bad and am struggling to read in school. Will this go away after not drinking for a while?
Originally Answered: Does drinking alcohol damage the teenage brain? I’m 16 and was drinking quite heavily once a week for a couple months. Now I feel my memory is bad and am struggling to read in school. Will this go away after not drinking for a while?
I’m not a doctor, but I’m a seasoned bibbler. I think the short answer is yes, if you stop drinking and get some rest, any damage incurred by boozing once a week over the course of a couple of months at your age is almost certainly repairable.
Note that lack of sleep causes these same problems in people your age, too. If you eat well, exercise, and sleep eight hours per night for a couple of weeks, you should feel fine. If not, bear in mind it might not be related to the alcohol, so go see a doctor.
Here’s a piece of advice from someone who has a very long history with alcohol, starting around a
I’m not a doctor, but I’m a seasoned bibbler. I think the short answer is yes, if you stop drinking and get some rest, any damage incurred by boozing once a week over the course of a couple of months at your age is almost certainly repairable.
Note that lack of sleep causes these same problems in people your age, too. If you eat well, exercise, and sleep eight hours per night for a couple of weeks, you should feel fine. If not, bear in mind it might not be related to the alcohol, so go see a doctor.
Here’s a piece of advice from someone who has a very long history with alcohol, starting around age 15: learn moderation. Booze is one of those things that’s great in moderation.
If you enjoy it, you’re going to get completely drunk at times. The way I looked at it, as long as I was being smart about it, there was nothing wrong with that. Over time I learned how to minimize the chance I’d be put in any dangerous situations, by only drinking heavily around trusted friends, at home or nearby, not driving, etc. As I improved my skill at managing life and remaining highly functional despite getting blitzed once or twice a week, I developed a strong sense that I had it all well in hand. And it was true, as far as it goes, but what it omits is this subtle thing that starts to happen when you get drunk too often. I held down a good job and had lots of fun, but slowly over time without realizing it, you find you’re just giving up too much for the booze. And your body starts to give out.
I don’t have any dramatic tale of woe. I did not hit “rock bottom” and lose everything. I’m not even sure I was ever technically an alcoholic by any useful definition of the word, but I was certainly a “problem drinker” at times. I just wish I’d accomplished more in my twenties, and I can’t drink more than about 3 or 4 drinks nowadays without having a splitting hangover, I assume because my middle aged liver can’t metabolize the alcohol so well anymore. Those seem like small things to a young person, but when you’re middle aged, they will seem non-trivial. You’ll be annoyed with yourself that you’re playing catchup. You’ll want to be able to have a few more drinks with some old friends once in a rare while, and you won’t be able to because you know it’ll put you out of service for a day or three.
In retrospect, I would’ve had a lot more fun if I had only gotten really drunk 2 or 3 times a year in my twenties, on special occasions or whatever, and slowed it down to only 3 or 4 drinks on other occasions. I’d be in a lot better shape today. It’s not like I’m riddled with regret, but I was so sure at the time that I was striking a balance I would be able to look back on and be happy with. And that turned out to be incorrect in some ways.
I know I’m not supposed to answer this question, but I’m going to anyway.
But really though. I’m gonna trust (pretend) that you’re mature enough to handle alcohol responsibly even though you’re not allowed to drink it legally (remember, they have laws for a reason, to make sure everyone is safe). So before I feel like I can trust you with this information, I should stress the following facts:
I know I’m not supposed to answer this question, but I’m going to anyway.
But really though. I’m gonna trust (pretend) that you’re mature enough to handle alcohol responsibly even though you’re not allowed to drink it legally (remember, they have laws for a reason, to make sure everyone is safe). So before I feel like I can trust you with this information, I should stress the following facts:
Here’s the secret to getting alcohol while underage.
I know this is supposed to be intuitive, but apparently it’s where all you kids fuck up.
When I say “act like an adult”, I literally mean “act like an adult”. Not some exaggerated or caricatured version of an adult.
That means don’t wear your dad’s enormous suit.
Don’t go in and get nervous as if you’ve never talked to another human being before.
Adults don’t have some secret handshake they do with bartenders to prove they’re overage.
Adults act and talk just like everybody else.
So go in and act as if you’re just buying a couple of bottles of Coke instead of whiskey.
But if you want a strategy, here’s a little dirty trick:
Don’t shave for a week or two and let that scruff on your face grow a bit (it’s pretty darn difficult to look underage when you have facial hair). If you can’t grow facial hair then perhaps a friend of yours who can should go and do the play.
Dress normally (dress like young guys in their twenties would dress), take out your phone and walk into the liquor store as if you’re talking to someone on your phone.
Here’s a rough transcript of what you should say on the phone:
“No love, I don’t hate your mom, but how on earth do you expect me to let her sleep in our bed while we sleep on the couch?…. No, I don’t care if she has back problems! She can bloody well get a hotel… etc.”
The trick is that you want the clerk to believe that you’re having a fight with your wife/fiancée about your mother-in-law who’s coming into town to visit.
Go get your liquors and when you’re checking out at the clerk, tell them something along the lines of this:
“Christ, mate, trust me, don’t get married.”
You want him to believe that you’re engaged and/or married. Obviously, it’s pretty rare to find a married underage person, he’s going to believe that you’re most likely overage and the chances of him asking for an ID will go way down.
Answered 2 years ago · Author has 11.6K answers and 42.2M answer views
What are the possible long-term side effects of alcohol consumption on teens and teens' brains? I heard that alcohol can have permanent damage to the brain if consumed while your brain is still developing.
Alcohol can permanently damage your brain while it is still developing OR after it’s fully developed.
I haven’t studied this in depth but I’m pretty certain that light or moderate use of alcohol wouldn’t have any perceptible “damage effect” on one’s brain. I’m speaking at least partly from personal experience with myself and with several other fairly heavy drinkers I knew through college and beyond. Some of the ones who got into REALLY heavy drinking (5 to 7 days a week actually getting drunk at some level) and continued with it for 40 to 50 years… yeah, they’re not always as sharp as they used
Alcohol can permanently damage your brain while it is still developing OR after it’s fully developed.
I haven’t studied this in depth but I’m pretty certain that light or moderate use of alcohol wouldn’t have any perceptible “damage effect” on one’s brain. I’m speaking at least partly from personal experience with myself and with several other fairly heavy drinkers I knew through college and beyond. Some of the ones who got into REALLY heavy drinking (5 to 7 days a week actually getting drunk at some level) and continued with it for 40 to 50 years… yeah, they’re not always as sharp as they used to be. But lower levels of drinking? Or heavy drinking in the past that was replaced by nondrinking or low drinking? No effect that I’ve ever noticed.
Something I have occasionally noticed though is a seeming pot effect for heavy pot users. Dunno why, but it seems to have more impact… Maybe just because people’s brains tend to simply become used to being permanently stoned? Or maybe because of damage. Dunno.
I also should note that I’m not talking about effects on really YOUNG brains. Kids who start drinking heavily and regularly at 12 years old and keep that up till their early 20s… I could EASILY see THEIR brains being liquified. No research basis for that though: purely personal impression.
Answered 2 years ago · Author has 1.7K answers and 1.3M answer views
How much alcohol does it take to damage a liver?
Some very good answers here.
If you're drinking hard liquor (whiskey & vodka leap to mind), as in any distilled liquor that's more than 75 proof (or 37.5% actual alcohol, and whiskeys are usually 90 proof or higher, meaning 45% alcohol or more) daily, say a fifth of a gallon, or 750 ml, it will take somewhere between 5 & 10 years for your liver to give out. And it's not a nice way to live....or die.
However, damage will occur much sooner, you just might not notice it, or know what's going on until doctors check your blood (elevated mean corpuscle value, or MCV, is a marker for chronic alcoholi
Some very good answers here.
If you're drinking hard liquor (whiskey & vodka leap to mind), as in any distilled liquor that's more than 75 proof (or 37.5% actual alcohol, and whiskeys are usually 90 proof or higher, meaning 45% alcohol or more) daily, say a fifth of a gallon, or 750 ml, it will take somewhere between 5 & 10 years for your liver to give out. And it's not a nice way to live....or die.
However, damage will occur much sooner, you just might not notice it, or know what's going on until doctors check your blood (elevated mean corpuscle value, or MCV, is a marker for chronic alcoholism) or you have a whole host of other complications as your liver fails.
One could presumably accelerate this process by drinking more than a fifth of hard liquor daily for a sustained period. Of course, one would spend most of that time being completely incapacitated, as in falling-down drunk.
Speaking of which, alcoholism can begin to affect one's brain, too, causing hand tremors, general loss of motor skills, memory loss, and other problems.
Updated 2 years ago · Author has 11.6K answers and 42.2M answer views
How does alcohol affect teenagers, and what harm can come from drinking underage?
Alcohol can get teenagers drunk, the same way that alcohol can get almost anyone drunk. I believe that the main reason why alcohol is more dangerous for teenagers is because they are forced to drink in environments that are not under good public supervision and control by adults who are more aware of the dangers that can occur when one is drinking and drunk and have accidents.
It is also possible, and I have seen arguments and I believe the evidence that indicates that underage drinking can seriously affect the growth and development of human brains. It is possible that those arguments and evid
Alcohol can get teenagers drunk, the same way that alcohol can get almost anyone drunk. I believe that the main reason why alcohol is more dangerous for teenagers is because they are forced to drink in environments that are not under good public supervision and control by adults who are more aware of the dangers that can occur when one is drinking and drunk and have accidents.
It is also possible, and I have seen arguments and I believe the evidence that indicates that underage drinking can seriously affect the growth and development of human brains. It is possible that those arguments and evidence are exaggerated just as I have seen them exaggerated for things like secondhand smoke in the campaign to get rid of smokers. My own experience having grown up in Brooklyn, NY as a teenager in the 1960s and 70s was that a reasonable drinking age of 18 or perhaps even 16 years old would work well> I saw no problems with the 18-year-old age while growing up other than the problem that eventually brought about the increase of the drinking age to 21: drunk driving. The culture nowadays is far more aware of the dangers of drunk driving however and I believe that the distinction being made between the ages of 18 and 21 is artificial and unnecessary.
How much alcohol does it take to damage a teenage brain?
Originally Answered: how
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