ACTION OF ALCOHOL

 ACTION OF ALCOHOL ON INTERNAL ORGANS

Action on the stomach.

Alcohol's harmful effects on the stomach make it impossible for it to absorb food, which could lead to incomplete digestion, and prevent it from producing enough of its own digestive juices. 

 This causes a dislike of eating and is accompanied by a desire for more alcohol. This leads to the development of a chronic illness known as dyspepsia. This procedure is the source of confirmed cases of devastating dyspepsia. 

How the liver gets affected.

Persistent alcohol consumption can lead to organic deteriorations that can be deadly. The liver is the organ that is most commonly affected structurally by alcohol. The liver's cellular components can typically store active chemicals. In cases of poisoning caused by different toxic substances, we examine the liver as though it were the main storage location for the foreign material. With regard to alcohol, it is much the same. An alcoholic's liver is too frequently saturated with alcohol and is never truly free from its impact. The liver's tiny membranous or capsular structure is impacted, which hinders appropriate dialysis and unrestricted secretion. Because of the enlargement of its arteries and the surcharge, the liver grows larger.

How the Kidneys deteriorate.

Drinking too much alcohol has a negative impact on the kidneys as well. The kidneys' blood arteries lose their flexibility and contraction force. Their microscopic structures undergo lipid change. 

 The body progressively loses power as a result, as if it were gradually running out of blood.

Congestion of the lungs.

Because the lungs' blood arteries are most exposed to temperature changes, alcohol readily relaxes them. They become easily clogged when exposed to the impacts of a sudden change in air temperature. An alcoholic is easily affected by the unexpectedly deadly congestions of the lungs during harsh winter seasons. 

Alcohol weakens the heart.

. The thicker, more cartilaginous or calcareous membraneous tissues that surround and border the heart undergo changes in quality. Subsequently, the valves become less flexible, leading to a persistent condition known as valvular dysfunction.  The big blood conduit that emerges from the heart has structural changes in its coatings, which causes the vessel to lose its elasticity and ability to supply the heart by contracting back from its distention after the heart has filled it with blood through a stroke. 

Once more, the heart's muscular framework collapses as a result of tissue deterioration. Fatty cells either replace the components of the muscle fiber or, if they are not, they themselves are translated into a modified muscular texture with a significantly decreased contraction power. 

People who experience these organic deteriorations of the main organ that controls blood circulation discover this reality so gradually that it doesn't really hit them until the damage has already done significant damage. They recognize a central breakdown in their power resulting from minor factors like fatigue, conflict, interrupted sleep, or prolonged fasting. They describe it as a "sinking," yet they are aware that wine or some stimulant will instantly make it go away. So they try to alleviate it till they finally find that the solution doesn't work. The weary, exhausted, and devoted heart can take no more. The bloodstream's governor has been shattered and it has served its purpose. Either the current eventually spills into the tissues