Section 1: Alcohol Affects the Body

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ALCOHOL slows down the body systems so it is a DEPRESSANT Alcohol changes a person’s PHYSICAL & EMOTIONAL state. What classification of drug is alcohol.
Advertisements

10.1 Alcohol Affects The Body
Coach Markus. True or False. A shot of vodka has the same amount of alcohol as a can of beer. True.
Alcohol A depressant drug found in wine, beer, and liquor. It can change the physical and emotional state.
The Health Risks of Alcohol
Alcohol A depressant drug found in wine, beer, and liquor. It can change the physical and emotional state.
ALCOHOL IS A DRUG!. Short Term Effects: Body Irritates the mouth, throat, esophagus, and STOMACH Irritates the mouth, throat, esophagus, and STOMACH Makes.
 In your notebooks list reasons why it is dangerous to consume alcohol.
Why is alcohol considered a drug?
1. 2 ALCOHOL IS A DEPRESSANT Alcohol changes a person’s PHYSICAL & EMOTIONAL state.
A. Alcohol is a DEPRESSANT, a drug that slows brain and body reactions. Alcohol can cause confusiuon, poor coordination, blurred vision, and drowsiness.
The Impact of Alcohol Abuse (1:54) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Alcohol. What is Alcohol? Alcohol is a depressant and a drug. Depressants slow the body’s nervous system, brain and body’s reaction time.
Chapter 10 Preview Bellringer Key Ideas Alcohol Is a Drug
CHAPTER 10 ALCOHOL.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Section 1 Alcohol Affects the Body Bellringer What impact would it.
Alcohol Drugs Unit Lecture 3. Alcohol is a Drug Alcohol is the drug found in beer, wine, and liquor that causes intoxication. Intoxication includes all.
Chapter 21: Alcohol. One-fifth of all teen drivers involved in fatal car accidents have a blood alcohol concentration of 0.01 percent. If you under the.
ALCOHOL *Why is alcohol considered a drug?
Chapter 10 Alcohol Header – dark yellow 24 points Arial Bold
Problem drinking and alcoholism harm both the drinkers and the people around them.
Alcohol and it’s Effects Kelli Jernigan. The physical symptoms of alcohol depend on how much alcohol has been consumed and the person’s tolerance.
Chapter 21 Alcohol. Objectives for the lesson Understand the affects of drinking alcohol Understand the consequences and dangers of underage drinking.
WHY BE ALCOHOL FREE ? Created by T Stivers Chapter 22 Schindewolf Intermediate School.
ALCOHOLISM. W HAT IS ALCOHOLISM ? A disease that causes a person to lose control of his or her drinking behavior. Person is both physically and emotionally.
HOW MANY NINTH GRADE STUDENTS HAVE EXPERIMENTED WITH ALCOHOL? IS THERE A PART OF YOUR LIFE HAS BEEN NEGATIVELY.
 1.A shot of vodka has the same amount of alcohol that a can of beer has. 2.Most of the problems caused by alcohol are due to loss of judgment 3.One drink.
TSWBAT demonstrate an understanding of the harmful effects of alcohol on the individual and society and how they can choose to be alcohol free.
4/10/06 Why do you think some people use alcohol even though they know it is dangerous?
Chapter 10: Alcohol Use and Abuse Health Coach McElroy.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Alcohol Chapter 10.
Alocohol. Bellringer What impact would it have if every alcohol container were labeled with the word drug. Would it make a difference in your perception.
Teens and Alcohol 1.Identify the role alcohol plays in teen driving accidents. 2.List the legal consequences of under age drinking. 3.Summarize how underage.
Alcohol: Family and Society 1.Differentiate between alcohol abuse and alcoholism. 2.Describe the stages of alcoholism. 3.Identify the warning signs of.
Alcohol Chapter 10. Alcohol (ethyl) Effects the Body ALCOHOL is the drug found in beer, wine, and liquor that causes intoxication. Why is alcohol considered.
Alcohol.
Alcohol What’s your take on drinking? 1. Alcohol is _____
Chapter 22, lesson 3 objective:
Alcohol Alcohol – is a drug that acts as a depressant and changes a person’s physical or psychological state. Ethanol – ( ETH uh NAWL ) Beverage alcohol.
Is alcohol use abused in Aitkin? By whom?
CHAPTER 10 ALCOHOL.
ALCOHOL.
Alcohol.
Alcohol 2 Addiction.
Lecture: Alcohol Factors that influence intoxication:
Living Alcohol Free Put the stuff in red font in your notebook! 1.
Why is alcohol considered a drug?
Choosing to Live Alcohol-Free
Choosing to Live Alcohol-Free
The Impact of Alcohol Use
The Impact of Alcohol Abuse
Alcohol 101: A Step Closer to Stopping Abuse and Misuse
Why is alcohol considered a drug?
How to Use This Presentation
Lesson #3 Pg:
Why is alcohol considered a drug?
Alcohol.
What do you know about alcohol?
Facts About Alcohol You may not think alcohol is a drug, but IT IS!
Facts About Alcohol You may not think alcohol is a drug, but IT IS!
CHAPTER 10 ALCOHOL.
Facts About Alcohol You may not think alcohol is a drug, but IT IS!
Section 1: Alcohol Affects the Body
The Impact of Alcohol Abuse (1:54)
Chapter 21 Section 3,4 Mr. Pressman Freshmen Health.
Why is alcohol considered a drug?
Health Ch. 15.
Substance Abuse: Alcohol.
Driving under the Influence of Alcohol.
Presentation transcript:

Section 1: Alcohol Affects the Body Short Term Effects of Alcohol Nausea Vomiting Dehydration Loss of judgment & self control Reduced reaction time Poor vision Memory loss Black Out Coma Death

Effects on the Body Alcohol irritates the mouth, throat, esophagus, and stomach. Turn to page 245 and draw the figure with the effects.

Alcohol makes the heart work harder It widens the blood vessels. The heart has to work harder to pump blood through the wide vessels

Alcohol makes the body lose heat When the vessels are widened it makes you feel warmer, but the person make actually getting too cold. Drinking alcohol in cold weather or while in the water can drain too much heat from the body which leads to hypothermia

Alcohol causes the liver to work harder The liver breaks down toxic substances, such as alcohol, to neutralize any poisonous effects. The liver can only break down 1 alcoholic beverage per hr. Drinking more that that amount causes alcohol to build up and to stress the liver

Hangovers…YUCK!!!  A set of uncomfortable physical effects that are caused by excessive alcohol use: Headache, nausea, dizziness etc

Alcohol causes dehydration Dehydration occurs because breaking down alcohol require water. As a result, the kidneys produce more urine. The water used to break down alcohol is taken from the rest of the body, including the brain.

ALCOHOL POISONING The brain and heart may stop working. For most people, 8 or more drinks in an hour cause the areas of the brain that control breathing and heart rate to become dangerously depressed!!

3 symptoms of alcohol poisoning Extreme vomiting Loss of consciousness Dangerously slowed breathing

Alcoholism and the family Sec. 2 page 247 Alcoholism and the family

Warning signs Drinker may be uncomfortable around friends who do not drink. Personal and professional relationships may suffer. Most drinkers cannot recognize these symptoms, they are in denial.

How it affects the family Guilty feelings- we feel as if it is our faults that our family members drink. Unpredictable behaviors- We never know what to expect from the alcoholic. They may be depressed one moment then happy, or violent. Violence- Family members of alcoholics are sometimes the victims of abuse.

Affects on family cont. Neglect and isolation- Alcoholics usually spend their time preoccupied with drinking or where to get their next drink, etc…children of alcoholics often feel the parent does not have time for them. Protecting the alcoholic- Family, friends, employers sometimes enable the alcoholic. Enabling means helping an addict avoid the negative consequences of their behavior.

Statistically speaking 20% of adults who have lived with and alcoholic at some point growing up 11 million- # of children who currently live with an alcoholic 75% domestic violence cases in which alcohol was involved

What is alcoholism? Is a disease that causes a person to lose control of his or her drinking behavior. Alcohol abuse: drinking too much alcohol, drinking it too often, or drinking it at inappropriate times. The drinker is both physically and emotionally addicted to alcohol. They suffer painful physical symptoms if they don’t get it.

Alcoholism develops in stages Problem drinking: Alcoholism starts out as experimentation, started drinking to have fun. At some point they move from experimenting to a regular pattern of use. This usually leads to social drinking. This means drinking in social situations, such as a party or gathering with friends. Rules are: don not drink alone, do not drink to get drunk. Drinks to avoid boredom too, or avoid depression, unhappy times.

2nd stage Tolerance: The abuser becomes tolerant to alcohol the more they drink. This develops after repeated drinking and they find they have to drink more to get the same feelings as when they started. They are either recovering from being drunk or drinking. Family, friends, school work, etc.. Start to be neglected. They are secretive, paranoid, and defensive.

Dependence Over time the drinkers body begins to need alcohol to function normally. This is called physical dependence. Without alcohol, they experience withdrawal such as anxiety, sweating, shaking, and nausea.

Alcoholism Eventually they become addicted. They crave alcohol and cannot control their drinking. They drink to get drunk with increasing frequency. They put alcohol above everything else. Some will substitute alcohol for food.

Risk factors for alcoholism It is not clear how some people can drink alcohol without becoming addicted and others do. 1- Age The most important factor for teens, because teens who start drinking before the age of 15 are 4 times more likely to become an alcoholic. Your brain is still growing and very vulnerable to the effects of alcohol.

Risk factors cont 2- social environment Hanging out with friends who drink puts you at a higher risk. Peer pressure, advertising, and desire to fit in influences.

Risk factors cont 3- Genetics Alcoholism runs in families, research has shown. Male children of alcoholic fathers have a 25% higher risk of becoming an alcoholic. Children of non alcoholics have a 8%.

Risk factors cont 4- risk taking personality People who are impulsive, enjoy taking risks have a higher chance of becoming an alcoholic. A risk factor may increase the chance that something will happen.

Warning signs of alcoholism Drinking to deal with anger, frustrations Changing friends, personal habits, interests Being defensive about drinking Feeling depressed Drinking more for the same high Drinking alone Drinking to get drunk Experiencing memory lapses as a result of drinking

Alcoholism affects the family Guilty feelings Unpredictable behavior Violence Neglect and isolation Protecting the alcoholic Ignoring one’s own needs

Families of teen alcoholics Teens who drink, they do it illegally. Teens tend to lie to family members to avoid getting caught. They get angry or abusive when confronted about the drinking.

Alcohol and pregnancy In 1999 and 2000, 12% of pregnant women continued to use alcohol when they were pregnant. Heavy drinking during pregnancy leads to Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. This is a set of physical and mental defects that affect a fetus (baby). They have mental retardation, and physical deformities. Some have to be cared for the rest of their lives because it is so bad.

Alcohol and the society Alcohol abuse often leads to car wrecks, drownings, and other accidents that kill or severely injure people. Many cases of murder, family violence, child abuse, rape, crimes, violence and assault are alcohol related. Alcoholism takes money away and resources from society. Drinkers get sick more, missed work, missed school. Money is used to treat alcohol-related illnesses.

Treatment programs Treatment for alcoholism is not easy. The withdrawal can be bad. There are inpatient and outpatient programs. Inpatient centers provide shelter to go through the withdrawal. AA (Alcohol Anonymous) is a widely used program. It uses a 12 step program for recovery. Al-Anon is designed to help family members talk about share advice. Alateen is specifically designed to help teens cope.

Agenda for Friday 9/7/18 We Will …. Review for your chapter 10 test I will… work on my chapter 10 review packet and complete it by tomorrow for a GRADE Warm –up Take the Health IQ quix on pg. 262. You must write the question and the answers #1-3 to get credit today!

Sec 3 Teens and Alcohol page 253 All of the skills you need to drive are impaired by alcohol. Slows reaction time Affects vision Makes you drowsy Reduces coordination Affects your judgment

An estimated 513,000 people in the US are injured in alcohol related accidents each year. About 3 in every 10 people will be involved in an alcohol related crash at some point in their lives. While only 7% of motor vehicle crashes involve alcohol, 39% of all fatal crashes involve alcohol. Drunk driving is the nation’s most frequently committed violent crime.

The law To prevent drunk driving from claiming lives there are laws that have heavy penalties. Anyone caught driving with a BAC of .08% or higher will be arrested for driving under the influence (DUI). Some states have a higher limit of .10% more puts you in a higher more serious category, driving while intoxicated (DWI).

Zero tolerance All 50 states have enacted a zero tolerance law for people under the age of 21 to drive with any amount of alcohol in their systems. If you are caught then you lose your license, pay expensive fines, and do community service.

Getting home safe Don’t drink Plan ahead- designated driver- is a person who chooses not to drink so that they can drive friends home. Have an arrangement with your parents to pick you up if you need a ride home. Call a cab

Future risks of drinking Drinking and jail- Buying, trying to buy, or possessing alcohol is illegal for anyone under 21. You will be charged with minor in possession (MIP). If you are drinking in a public place, you also might be hit with a charge of public intoxication (PI). Having a fake ID can also get you arrested too. Effects: Police record, jail, probation, trust of parents is gone, lower chance of getting into college.

Drinking and sexual activity Alcohol makes decision making difficult, so it may lead someone to do something he or she will regret. Unplanned pregnancy, STD’s, and the emotional pain of an unhealthy relationship are results. Alcohol is the most commonly used drug associated with date rape. By choosing not to drink you have more control of yourself.

Drinking and diving Alcohol plays a role in more than 38% of all drowning accidents in the US. Diving can lead to head and neck injuries, brain damage, spinal cord injuries, and paralysis.

Practice saying no Be confident about what you believe in and what you want not to do. Saying no can be very difficult. If your friends make fun of you for not drinking, then are these really friends?

MADD- mother’s against drunk driving SADD- student’s against drunk driving

Alcohol Ads