Lucky Escapes
Freddie Woo says: Looking back on it, the moment when we left the road because I was trying to get the demister to work, regaining control just in time to miss a tree probably wasn't my finest bit of driving, nor my cleanest pair of pants. Tell us about your lucky escapes
( , Thu 4 Jul 2013, 15:44)
Freddie Woo says: Looking back on it, the moment when we left the road because I was trying to get the demister to work, regaining control just in time to miss a tree probably wasn't my finest bit of driving, nor my cleanest pair of pants. Tell us about your lucky escapes
( , Thu 4 Jul 2013, 15:44)
« Go Back | See The Full Thread
Out of interest (and not fear, honestly), how would you describe your drinking up til now?
( , Mon 8 Jul 2013, 11:18, 1 reply)
( , Mon 8 Jul 2013, 11:18, 1 reply)
^ Scientific curiosity seconded.
I know not everyone is the same, but I will admit to being curious as to how much alcohol it takes to make a man's liver cark it before he reaches forty.
( , Mon 8 Jul 2013, 12:21, closed)
I know not everyone is the same, but I will admit to being curious as to how much alcohol it takes to make a man's liver cark it before he reaches forty.
( , Mon 8 Jul 2013, 12:21, closed)
there are guidelines widely available
about what the safe amount of alcohol intake is. You know those pesky unit things**
**the ones you halve when the doctor asks you how many you drink in a week ;)
( , Mon 8 Jul 2013, 16:57, closed)
about what the safe amount of alcohol intake is. You know those pesky unit things**
**the ones you halve when the doctor asks you how many you drink in a week ;)
( , Mon 8 Jul 2013, 16:57, closed)
Yes,
but I am after a first-hand account of whether these guidelines correlate with reality, and to what extent you have to exceed them before this kind of situation occurs. I mean, I know the average man is supposed to drink no more than 21 units a week, but without any personal experience of the matter I wouldn't think that drinking 30 units a week (for example) would cause catastrophic liver failure. However, since I have no personal experience, I could be completely wrong.
( , Tue 9 Jul 2013, 13:46, closed)
but I am after a first-hand account of whether these guidelines correlate with reality, and to what extent you have to exceed them before this kind of situation occurs. I mean, I know the average man is supposed to drink no more than 21 units a week, but without any personal experience of the matter I wouldn't think that drinking 30 units a week (for example) would cause catastrophic liver failure. However, since I have no personal experience, I could be completely wrong.
( , Tue 9 Jul 2013, 13:46, closed)
« Go Back | See The Full Thread