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Darken-Sol
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is getting black out drunk severing the connection to consciousness? if not, can a person ever access those memories? what about getting put under for a surgery? do we feel the pain then not remember feeling it?
Darken-Sol said:what about getting put under for a surgery? do we feel the pain then not remember feeling it?
Based on personal observations of a friend under those conditions - no. Being that drunk impairs short term memory. And being unconsious in alcohol stupor, also impairs memory.Darken-Sol said:is getting black out drunk severing the connection to consciousness? if not, can a person ever access those memories?
If one shuts down neural activity in the brain, then one will not remember what happens during that period of unconsciousness. Certainly the tissue subject to surgery will be irritated and the soreness or pain will be apparent when one becomes conscious again.what about getting put under for a surgery?
When someone gets black out drunk, their blood alcohol concentration (BAC) rises to a level that impairs their brain's ability to function properly. This can lead to memory loss, loss of motor skills, and impaired judgment.
Blackouts occur when a person's BAC reaches a level that inhibits the brain's ability to create new memories. This means that while a person may engage in activities while blacked out, they will have no recollection of them the next day.
Yes, getting black out drunk can be very dangerous. Not only does it put a person at risk for accidents and injuries due to impaired judgment and loss of motor skills, but it can also lead to alcohol poisoning and other serious health consequences.
Yes, there are ways to prevent blacking out while drinking. These include drinking in moderation, pacing oneself, and alternating between alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. It is also important to eat food while drinking and to stay hydrated.
If someone around you is blacking out, it is important to intervene and help them get to a safe place. You can also offer them water and food to help sober them up. If they are experiencing severe symptoms, such as difficulty breathing or loss of consciousness, call for medical help immediately.