Have you ever tried Absinthe?
Then you’ll understand what these Americans are experiencing in this video as they try Absinthe for the first time.
Have you ever tried Absinthe?
Then you’ll understand what these Americans are experiencing in this video as they try Absinthe for the first time.
If you find yourself getting more intoxicated on wine than you thought you’d be, it may be that the wine you’re drinking has a higher alcohol content than you thought.
That’s because wine bottles may actually have higher alcohol contents than they indicate on their labels, according to a recent study out of the University of California.
Researchers found that wines fro Chile, Spain and America were more alcoholic than their labels stated, this could be causing people to become more intoxicated than they thought.
The percentage of alcohol in wines has increased recently because people across the planet are looking for stronger wines.
Drink in moderation and never drink drive, that is the message behind this Buzzfeed video. Participants wear beer goggles for a day to see what its like to live with a hangover.
Here’s a fun video that compares dealing with a hangover in your thirties versus a hangover in your twenties. Which one do you think will win?
Whether you’re bored with the same old way of drinking or if you’re just looking to try something new, here are some awesome new ways to enjoy your drinks this summer.
Thought you knew everything about alcohol? Watch this video about 3 alcohol myths you need to know now!
If you’re broke by this time of the year, after partying a bit too much over December and New Years, then you may be forced to celebrate Australia Day with a cheaper alcohol than you’re used to. In this video scotch experts try cheap whiskey for the first time.
A rally was held this week to honour Cole Miller, the young man killed during a one punch attack in Fortitude Valley about a week ago.
Family, friends and members of the community, many dressed in the colours of Mr Millers water polo team, paid tribute to the teenager at a rally in Brisbane at King George Square.
Many in attendence said they hoped the rally would help bring awareness to the problem of alcohol fuelled violence and hopefully help stop one punch attacks.
Source: http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-01-11/rally-for-one-punch-victim-cole-miller-brisbane/7080000
While low doses of alcohol can be a relaxant and social lubricant, excessive amounts especially over a period of time can be dangerous to drinkers health and safety.
Alcohol reduces the functioning of the limbic system of the brain which is the part of the brain responsible for emotions driving anxiety and fear. So we feel more socially comfortable when we drink.
But the trick is not to drink too much so that our inhibitions are totally lowered, and we begin to put ourselves in possibly dangerous situations.
Because alcohol also affects our cognitive processing, reasoning and judgement, we become more impulsive and much less inhibited.
In higher doses alcohol slows down the rate at which our neurons communicate in the brain, so our heart rate and breathing can be affected. In the event of an alcohol overdose, it is possible for a person to totally stop breathing.
Source: http://www.lifehacker.com.au/2015/12/whats-happening-to-us-when-we-get-drunk/
According to Welfare group Mission Australia, Canberra teens are most concerned about the rate of drug and alcohol abuse amongst young people.
Teenagers say it is their most difficult personal dilemma, according to an annual national youth survey released recently.
Out of the respondents from the ACT between the ages of 15 and 19, more than 29 per cent said alcohol and drugs were the greatest problem of the nation’s teens. This was followed by concerns over discrimination and equality.