Crosswords10 mins ago
FAO Sqad
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Morning Sqad just wondering if you can offer a medical opinion on this one.
It was in the news that someone died sfter drinking a pint of gin straight and we were arguing about it in office. I said it could easily be lethal someone else said lots of people could handle it easy!
If you were to drink a pint of Gin straight, what would the mortality rate be?
I know it will be very subjective(and stupid!) but can you guess at how likely it would be to kill someone?
It was in the news that someone died sfter drinking a pint of gin straight and we were arguing about it in office. I said it could easily be lethal someone else said lots of people could handle it easy!
If you were to drink a pint of Gin straight, what would the mortality rate be?
I know it will be very subjective(and stupid!) but can you guess at how likely it would be to kill someone?
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I am not an expert on alcoholism but i am going to assume that our drinker has no underlying medical conditions e.g heart disease, is not a habitual drinker,no other associated drugs involved and medical treatment has been delayed.
So here goes:
I would say that death solely due to drinking one pint of gin straight away is low to rare,all the above provisos being accepted.
I look forward to reading more informed posts.
I am not an expert on alcoholism but i am going to assume that our drinker has no underlying medical conditions e.g heart disease, is not a habitual drinker,no other associated drugs involved and medical treatment has been delayed.
So here goes:
I would say that death solely due to drinking one pint of gin straight away is low to rare,all the above provisos being accepted.
I look forward to reading more informed posts.
The man in the article did not die from alcohol poisoning....
///He sustained a severe brain injury caused by cardiac respiratory arrest.
West Yorkshire coroner David Hinchliff said his alcohol level was 379 mg per 100 mls of blood which was almost five times the legal limit for driving.
It would have caused him to fall into a deep sleep, stifling his cough reflex and causing his stomach contents to enter his lungs.///
///He sustained a severe brain injury caused by cardiac respiratory arrest.
West Yorkshire coroner David Hinchliff said his alcohol level was 379 mg per 100 mls of blood which was almost five times the legal limit for driving.
It would have caused him to fall into a deep sleep, stifling his cough reflex and causing his stomach contents to enter his lungs.///
[i]The man in the article did not die from alcohol poisoning....
///He sustained a severe brain injury caused by cardiac respiratory arrest.
West Yorkshire coroner David Hinchliff said his alcohol level was 379 mg per 100 mls of blood which was almost five times the legal limit for driving.
It would have caused him to fall into a deep sleep, stifling his cough reflex and causing his stomach contents to enter his lungs.///[i]
yup, he vomited and inhaled it.
///He sustained a severe brain injury caused by cardiac respiratory arrest.
West Yorkshire coroner David Hinchliff said his alcohol level was 379 mg per 100 mls of blood which was almost five times the legal limit for driving.
It would have caused him to fall into a deep sleep, stifling his cough reflex and causing his stomach contents to enter his lungs.///[i]
yup, he vomited and inhaled it.