The Nevermore bass player, thats cool. They played an awsome set.
Reputation Points (those green dots by your name)
- Thread starter VEHEMENCE
- Start date
Patric
Member
Krilons Resa
Jerry's married?!
Chromatose
Squid pro quo
greetings ... noticed i had a vehemence song on my computer, was listening to it and thought i'd stop by this board!.. and gettin' in on this rep thread! ha ha
i repped as much as i could! and i'll be back for more when i can.
i repped as much as i could! and i'll be back for more when i can.
Some programs have it where if you hold control down when you click on a link it will open it anyway.ct_thrash said:
WhiteBeastofWotan
Apostitutes!
Thanatopsis123
ç½é¬¼
I guess I don't give enough rep. Everytime I try to give some it says I have to spread it around first. How annoying.
Nihilistic
Member
Patric
Member
niggah pleaze gimme a fucken' whiskey for tonight I can feel my body craving...
Alcohol & liver disease
When you drink alcohol it is quickly absorbed directly into the blood stream from the stomach and upper part of the gut (small intestine). The absorbed alcohol then passes through the liver and subsequently into the blood stream where it reaches all organs in the body. Although most tissues are capable of breaking down alcohol, this is mainly carried out by the liver, where alcohol is eventually converted into water and carbon dioxide, which is removed through the lungs.
Since the liver sees the highest concentrations of alcohol, it is one of the organs in the body most prone to developing alcohol related problems. However, alcohol also causes toxic effects on other organs in the body including the brain, heart, muscles and pancreas.
Almost all excessive drinkers will develop the first stage of alcoholic liver disease fatty liver. This is a side-effect of the liver breaking down alcohol into carbon dioxide and water. Fatty liver disappears when patients stop drinking excessively. If patients continue drinking excessively then a proportion (around 20-30%) will develop the next stage of alcoholic liver disease - alcoholic hepatitis. In this condition, the liver becomes inflamed and in its extreme form, patients can die of liver failure.
An even smaller proportion of patients (around 10%) will develop a permanently scarred and damaged liver (cirrhosis), if they continue to drink excessively.
Why certain heavy drinkers remain at the stage of fatty liver and others progress to alcoholic hepatitis and cirrhosis is not known at present, although undoubtedly, the more you drink and the greater the frequency and duration of heavy drinking, the more likely you are to develop the more advanced forms of disease. Recent evidence suggests that being overweight increases the risk of developing serious alcoholic liver disease and as yet largely unidentified genetic (inherited) factors may also be important.
Other harm caused by alcohol
Excessive drinking can also cause:
When you drink alcohol it is quickly absorbed directly into the blood stream from the stomach and upper part of the gut (small intestine). The absorbed alcohol then passes through the liver and subsequently into the blood stream where it reaches all organs in the body. Although most tissues are capable of breaking down alcohol, this is mainly carried out by the liver, where alcohol is eventually converted into water and carbon dioxide, which is removed through the lungs.
Since the liver sees the highest concentrations of alcohol, it is one of the organs in the body most prone to developing alcohol related problems. However, alcohol also causes toxic effects on other organs in the body including the brain, heart, muscles and pancreas.
Almost all excessive drinkers will develop the first stage of alcoholic liver disease fatty liver. This is a side-effect of the liver breaking down alcohol into carbon dioxide and water. Fatty liver disappears when patients stop drinking excessively. If patients continue drinking excessively then a proportion (around 20-30%) will develop the next stage of alcoholic liver disease - alcoholic hepatitis. In this condition, the liver becomes inflamed and in its extreme form, patients can die of liver failure.
An even smaller proportion of patients (around 10%) will develop a permanently scarred and damaged liver (cirrhosis), if they continue to drink excessively.
Why certain heavy drinkers remain at the stage of fatty liver and others progress to alcoholic hepatitis and cirrhosis is not known at present, although undoubtedly, the more you drink and the greater the frequency and duration of heavy drinking, the more likely you are to develop the more advanced forms of disease. Recent evidence suggests that being overweight increases the risk of developing serious alcoholic liver disease and as yet largely unidentified genetic (inherited) factors may also be important.
Other harm caused by alcohol
Excessive drinking can also cause:
- stomach disorders
- pancreatitis leading to diabetes
- high blood pressure
- heart muscle damage leading to heart failure
- strokes
- cardiac rhythm disturbances
- sudden cardiac death
- vitamin deficiencies
- sexual difficulties
- problems with the brain
- depression
- problems with nerves in the limb
- cancer of the liver, mouth, throat, gullet, large bowel and breast.
Patric
Member
Thanks John, that was quite useful but I'll stick to drinking for a while now cuz we only hashish and no greeen over here. As for the side effects, the only one I've felt of so far is "sexual difficulties"...
NP: Lord of the Rhymes (Smeagol Rappin')
NP: Lord of the Rhymes (Smeagol Rappin')
christcrusher
Goddess of All
LOL...hahahaha, now I want to get even more drunk, thanks John e...haha....I only have problems with the brain sometimes haha
Thanatopsis123
ç½é¬¼
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