alcoholic beverages especially to excess. Every year alcohol is responsible for 1/2 of all murders, accidental deaths, and suicides; 1/3 of all drowning, boating, and aviation deaths; 1/2 of all crimes; and almost 1/2 of all fatal automobile accidents (Overview 1). Alcohol is a potent nonprescription drug sold to anyone over the national legal drinking age, 21. Unlike carbohydrates, fats, and proteins, which can be manufactured by the body, alcohol is a substance that is not made within the body. It
Words: 2141 - Pages: 9
Title : Alcohol abuse Alcohol abuse is alcoholism which is often consuming large amount of alcohol beverages despite negative consequences by the alcoholics. Alcohol abuse is mainly due to the ready availability of alcohol and the price of alcohol drinking is cheap which many people can afford to purchase it. Alcohol abuse can cause alcohol abuse, brain damage and damage the heart and lead to high blood pressure, congestive heart failure and stroke. Social ill are the causes of alcohol abuse.
Words: 289 - Pages: 2
ounces of alcohol that drip from the condenser. The foreshot contains most of the methanol, if any, from the mash because methanol vaporizes at a lower temperature than ethanol. The foreshot also typically contains small amounts of other undesirable compounds such as acetone and various aldehydes. Alcohol concentrations above about 50% alcohol by volume (100 proof) are flammable and therefore dangerous to handle. This is especially true during the distilling process when vaporized alcohol may accumulate
Words: 796 - Pages: 4
Q. What are the pros and cons of making alcohol illegal today? What other option can you suggest to regulate alcohol consumption apart from legislation? Give reasons for your response citing research. Answer to the student: People use alcohol for a number of reasons. Once someone addicted with alcohol they cannot stop using them. He continues to use alcohol despite numerous negative consequences. Alcohol slowly but inevitably destroyed the physical health and mental health and moral character
Words: 329 - Pages: 2
Government of India, Ministry of Food Processing Industries). The Alcohol Industry in India can be divided into the following five categories: - 1. Industrial Alcohol 2. Potable Alcohol 3. Mixed Distilleries (Industrial and Potable Alcohol) 4. Bottling Plants (purchasing alcohol and bottling alcoholic beverages) 5. Distilleries producing alcohol from substrates other than molasses. In India, majority of distilleries manufacture alcohol from Sugar Cane Molasses compared to international trend of
Words: 590 - Pages: 3
Alcohol is a sedative hypnotic. It is a powerful drug available to virtually anyone who wants to try it. Buzzed: The straight facts about the most used and abused drugs from alcohol to ecstasy describes the effects of alcohol on the body: About 20 percent of alcohol is absorbed through stomach, and most of the rest is absorbed through the small intestine. Alcohol molecules are carried through the bloodstream and come into contact with the cells of virtually all the organs. When someone drinks
Words: 1119 - Pages: 5
Topic 1 Q1. Using the brand equity framework discussed in Lecture I (fig. 2.1 Shimp 7th ed text, p34) write down all the personal associations the Jim Beam brand holds for you. Then, visit the Jim Beam Web site http://www.jimbeam.com.au and identify which of your personal associations are reinforced and provide specific examples of this reinforcement. After leaving the site, write down any new personal associations you have with Jim Beam and how the site created these associations. The
Words: 919 - Pages: 4
Advertising Alcohol Alcohol abuse is a significant problem among young people and a solution needs to be found. Does alcohol advertising make teenagers more likely to drink? Internet research shows anti-alcohol groups such as the National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse (CASA) and the Center on Alcohol Advertising (CAA), regularly assert in reports and studies that alcohol advertising leads to underage drinking. In fact, forty five percent of the commercials that young people view each
Words: 333 - Pages: 2
Alcoholism "disease of alcohol addiction," 1852, from alcohol + -ism, or else from Modern Latin alcoholismus, coined in 1852 by Swedish professor of medicine Magnus Huss (1807-1890) to mean what we now would call "alcohol poisoning." In earlier times, alcoholism would have been habitual drunkenness or some such term. Alcoholism, also known as alcohol dependence syndrome is a type ofAlcohol Use Disorder, and a broad term for problems with ethanol (commonly referred to as alcohol), and generally refers
Words: 977 - Pages: 4
many Australians, drinking alcohol is part of their social identity. Despite this, excessive alcohol is seen by many as being the most serious concern for the community, even compared to tobacco and heroin. This summary aims to determine the economic theory underpinning the taxation of alcohol and the impact of taxation on economic efficiency. Overall, on average, per capita consumption of pure alcohol is 10.35 litres per person (ABS, 2012). From 2006 to 2011, alcohol consumption per capita for
Words: 287 - Pages: 2
