| Action on the stomach.
| |
| | gradually.
|
| The action of alcohol on the stomach is
| |
| | Congestion of the lungs.
|
| extremely dangerous that it becomes
| |
| | Alcohol relaxes the vessels of the lungs
|
| unable to produce the natural digestive
| |
| | easily as they are most exposed to the
|
| fluid in sufficient quantity and also
| |
| | fluctuations of heat and cold. When
|
| fails to absorb the food which it may
| |
| | subjected to the effects of a rapid
|
| imperfectly digest. A condition marked by
| |
| | variation in atmospheric temperature,
|
| the sense of nausea emptiness,
| |
| | they get readily congested. During severe
|
| prostration and distention will always be
| |
| | winter seasons, the suddenly fatal
|
| faced by an alcoholic. This results in a
| |
| | congestions of lungs easily affects an
|
| loathing for food and is teased with a
| |
| | alcoholic.
|
| craving for more drink. Thus there is
| |
| | Alcohol weakens the heart.
|
| engendered a permanent disorder which is
| |
| | Consumption of alcohol greatly affects
|
| called dyspepsia. The disastrous forms of
| |
| | the heart. The quality of the membraneous
|
| confirmed indigestion originate by this
| |
| | structures which cover and line the heart
|
| practice.
| |
| | changes and are thickened, become
|
| How the liver gets affected.
| |
| | cartilaginous or calcareous. Then the
|
| The organic deteriorations caused by the
| |
| | valves lose their suppleness and what is
|
| continued use of alcohol are often of a
| |
| | termed valvular disorder becomes
|
| fatal character. The organ which most
| |
| | permanent. The structure of the the
|
| frequently undergoes structural changes
| |
| | coats of the great blood-vessel leading
|
| from alcohol, is the liver. Normally, the
| |
| | from the heart share in the same changes
|
| liver has the capacity to hold active
| |
| | of structure so that the vessel loses its
|
| substances in its cellular parts. In
| |
| | elasticity and its power to feed the
|
| instances of poisoning by various
| |
| | heart by the recoil from its distention,
|
| poisonous compounds, we analyse liver as
| |
| | after the heart, by its stroke, has
|
| if it were the central depot of the
| |
| | filled it with blood.
|
| foreign matter. It is practically the
| |
| | Again, the muscular structure of the
|
| same in respect to alcohol. The liver of
| |
| | heart fails owing to degenerative changes
|
| an alcoholic is never free from the
| |
| | in its tissue. The elements of the
|
| influence of alcohol and it is too often
| |
| | muscular fibre are replaced by fatty
|
| saturated with it. The minute membranous
| |
| | cells or, if not so replaced, are
|
| or capsular structure of the liver gets
| |
| | themselves transferred into a modified
|
| affected, preventing proper dialysis and
| |
| | muscular texture in which the power of
|
| free secretion. The liver becomes large
| |
| | contraction is greatly reduced.
|
| due to the dilatation of its vessels, the
| |
| | Those who suffer from these organic
|
| surcharge of fluid matter and the
| |
| | deteriorations of the central and
|
| thickening of tissue. This follows
| |
| | governing organ of the circulation of the
|
| contraction of membrane and shrinking of
| |
| | blood learn the fact so insidiously, it
|
| the whole organ in its cellular parts.
| |
| | hardly breaks upon them until the
|
| Then the lower parts of the alcoholic
| |
| | mischief is far advanced. They are
|
| becomes dropsical owing to the
| |
| | conscious of a central failure of power
|
| obstruction offered to the returning
| |
| | from slight causes such as overexertion,
|
| blood by the veins. The structure of the
| |
| | trouble, broken rest or too long
|
| liver may be charged with fatty cells and
| |
| | abstinence from food. They feel what they
|
| undergo what is technically designated
| |
| | call a 'sinking' but they know that wine
|
| 'fatty liver'.
| |
| | or some other stimulant will at once
|
| How the Kidneys deteriorate.
| |
| | relieve the sensation. Thus they seek to
|
| The Kidneys also suffer due to the
| |
| | relieve it until at last they discover
|
| excessive consumption of alcohol. The
| |
| | that the remedy fails. The jaded,
|
| vessels of Kidneys lose elasticity and
| |
| | overworked, faithful heart will bear no
|
| power of contraction. The minute
| |
| | more. it has run its course and the
|
| structures in them go through fatty
| |
| | governor of the blood-streams broken. The
|
| modification. Albumin from the blood
| |
| | current either overflows into the tissues
|
| easily passes through their membranes.
| |
| | gradually damming up the courses or under
|
| This results in the body losing its power
| |
| | some slight shock or excess of motion
|
| as if it were being run out of blood
| |
| | ceases wholly at the centre.
|
