Verified Document

Alcohol Abuse Ecdriesbaugh Alcohol Abuse Term Paper

Consuming five or more drinks in a row for boys and four or more drinks in a row for girls is considered binge drinking. Alcohol poisoning is a grave consequence of binge drinking. The signs of alcohol poisoning are feeling confused; having a seizure; experiencing irregular breathing; pale or blue-tinged skin; and passing out (McCollum, 2007). Alcohol slows your heart rate and gag reflex. If the person is passed out and begins to vomit they may choke on it. One should immediately seek medical help if they suspect that someone is experiencing alcohol poisoning (McCollum, 2007). Alcohol abuse is not a joke or something to be taken lightly. Some people seem to be more prone to becoming dependant on alcohol than others. Some people never drink too much, while others can't seem to stop until they are falling-down drunk. it's important to recognize if you have a problem with too much drinking and seek help to stop if you do. Life...

(2007). Wasting the best and the brightest: alcohol and drug abuse on college campuses. America, 16(3).
Davis, M. (2007). Not Up to Task of Anti-Drug Education. Education Week, 4.

GP, (2007). Research brief: Prenatal alcohol prompts substance abuse. GP, 2.

Alcohol abuse up, addiction down (2006). Harvard Reviews of Health News.

Hawkins, K. (2007). Binge drinking is really no surprise: alcohol abuse is not a time bomb. it's been happening for 30 years and it'll take more than tinkering with licensing to rectify the problem. Grocer, 25 (1).

McCollum, S. (2007). Drain on the brain: abusing alcohol during the teen years can lead to dire consequences, including damage to your growing brain (substance abuse). Scholastic Choices, 14 (7).

Russell, S. (2007). Crime risk in early…

Sources used in this document:
References

Califano, J. (2007). Wasting the best and the brightest: alcohol and drug abuse on college campuses. America, 16(3).

Davis, M. (2007). Not Up to Task of Anti-Drug Education. Education Week, 4.

GP, (2007). Research brief: Prenatal alcohol prompts substance abuse. GP, 2.

Alcohol abuse up, addiction down (2006). Harvard Reviews of Health News.
Cite this Document:
Copy Bibliography Citation

Sign Up for Unlimited Study Help

Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.

Get Started Now