Alcohol, Tobacco, and Caffeine

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Health Jeopardy Chapter 21Chapter 22Random 1Random 2Test ? $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Final Jeopardy.
Advertisements

Active ingredient: Ethanol or Ethyl alcohol Why do people drink? Why drinking age of 21? Drink in moderation: amount causing no harm to health Proof =
The Health Risks of Alcohol
 In your notebooks list reasons why it is dangerous to consume alcohol.
Why is alcohol considered a drug?
Nation’s Greatest Drug problem!.  Greatest drug problem 1.Oldest drug. 2. According to the National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse, almost 80%
A. Alcohol is a DEPRESSANT, a drug that slows brain and body reactions. Alcohol can cause confusiuon, poor coordination, blurred vision, and drowsiness.
ALCOHOL & Drug Use. Adolescent Alcohol Use “Scientific evidence suggests that even modest alcohol consumption in late childhood and adolescence can result.
Alcohol.
On a sheet of paper list reasons why it is dangerous to consume alcohol.
Objectives Summarize the alcohol use patterns of college students, and discuss overall trends in consumption. Explain the physiological and behavioral.
Alcohol. What is Alcohol? Alcohol is a depressant and a drug. Depressants slow the body’s nervous system, brain and body’s reaction time.
Mrs. McWilliams 7 th and 8 th Grade Health.  Depressant  Contains an intoxicating substance called ethyl alcohol or ethanol  Produced by the fermentation.
Alcohol HEALTH 9. Alcohol Ethanol is a powerful and addictive drug – alcohol is classified as a stimulant Using alcohol during the teen years can affect.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings Objectives  Summarize the alcohol use patterns of college students,
Standard Drink. What is the connection ? What is the connection ? How does alcohol use impact our physical, mental/emotional and social health? PhysicalMental/
Chapter Nine: Lesson One Alcohol Use And Abuse Page 264.
Chapter 21 Alcohol.
Alcohol Where does it come from? What type of drug is it?
11.2 Notes – Alcohol Use and Abuse alcohol – a drug created by a chemical reaction in some foods, especially fruits and grains –Beer, wine, hard liquor,
1. How many Americans drink? 70%. 2. How many people killed in car wrecks are legally drunk? 43%
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.
ALCOHOLISM Alcoholism – disease which a person has a physical/ psychological dependence on drinks that contain alcohol Binge drinking - Drinking 5 or more.
 PG 386 WARM UP. ALCOHOL  Alcohol is a drug! (Chemical substance that is taken to cause changes in a person’s body or behavior.)  Alcohol is a depressant!
WHY BE ALCOHOL FREE ? Created by T Stivers Chapter 22 Schindewolf Intermediate School.
CHAPTER 22 ALCOHOL MRS. CRUSAN HOME LIVING. ETHANOL TYPE OF ALCOHOL IN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. POWERFUL AND ADDICTIVE. IT CAN BE PRODUCED SYNTHETICALLY OR.
Alcohol is absorbed in the stomach and the small intestine. Oxidation – the liver breaking down alcohol into water and carbon dioxide. The liver breaks.
Why is Alcohol Dangerous? On a sheet of paper list reasons why it is dangerous to consume alcohol.
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.
What is alcohol??  The type of alcohol that is found in alcoholic beverages is known as ethenol.  So what’s the difference between alcohol fuel (ethanol)
Warm-Up: True or False A shot of Vodka has the same amount of alcohol that a can of beer has. TRUE Most of the problems caused by alcohol are due to loss.
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 and Tobacco.
Alcohol.
Alcohol What’s your take on drinking? 1. Alcohol is _____
Section 15.3 Long-Term Risks of Alcohol Objectives
ALCOHOL.
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.
Tobacco, Alcohol & Drugs
Alcohol.
Alcohol Affects the Body
TOBACC0.
Alcohol Alcohol.
Why is alcohol considered a drug?
Alcohol Chapter 21.
Alcohol.
Numbers & Health Concerns
The Health Risks of Alcohol Use
Alcohol.
CHAPTER 21 ALCOHOL MRS. CRUSAN HOME LIVING.
The Health Risks of Alcohol Use
The Health risks of alcohol Use
Why is alcohol considered a drug?
Section 15.3 Long-Term Risks of Alcohol Objectives
Alcohol, Tobacco, and Caffeine
Alcohol Objectives: Students should be able to describe how alcohol acts as a depressant in the body. Students should be able to identify 3 major factors.
Do Now: Do you think alcohol is a drug ? Yes or no and why?
Why is alcohol considered a drug?
ALCOHOL: A DANGEROUS DRUG
JOURNAL Write down 5 things that you know about Alcohol.
Alcohol.
Ethanol fermentation depressant intoxication binge drinking alcohol poisoning.
Presented by Mr. McQuade
Why is Alcohol Dangerous?
Alcohol Notes Ethyl alcohol (ethanol) is the drinkable alcohol. It is produced by the fermentation of grains and fruits. Most drinks range between 2%
Why is alcohol considered a drug?
Substance Abuse: Alcohol.
Tobacco and Alcohol Mrs. Wallace.
Presentation transcript:

Alcohol, Tobacco, and Caffeine

Alcohol Ethyl alcohol (ethanol) – an addictive drug produced by fermentation and found in beer, wine, liquor and liqueurs Fermentation – the process where yeast break down plant sugars to make ethanol Distillation – the process where alcohol vapors are released from mash at high temperatures. The vapors are then condensed and mixed with water to make an alcohol product.

Proof The measure of the percentage of alcohol in the beverage. Most wines are between 12 and 15 percent Most ales are between 6 and 8 percent Most beers are between 2 and 6 percent

Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) The ratio of alcohol to total blood volume

Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC)

Driving While Intoxicated-DWI DWI-driving while intoxicated DWAI-driving while ability impaired Zero Tolerance Law- Zero tolerance to drivers under 21

Binge Drinking Drinking for the purpose of becoming Drunk Five drinks in a single sitting for men Four drinks in a single sitting for women Alcoholism-the inability to control drinking due to both a physical and emotional dependence on alcohol.

Effects of Alcohol Dehydration Hangover Symptoms – muscle and headaches, upset stomach, anxiety, depression and thirst Shrinkage in brain size and weight High blood pressure and increased heart rate Cirrhosis of the Liver – liver cells die and damage becomes permanent (scarring) Cancer of the esophagus, stomach, mouth, tongue, and liver

Influences on Alcohols Effects Type of drink Amount of alcohol consumed Time elapsed between drinks Body weight and composition Empty or full stomach Mental/emotional state Previous experience with alcohol

Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) A disorder that may affect the fetus when the mother consumes alcohol during pregnancy. Effects include: mental retardation, small head, tremors, and abnormalities of the face, limbs, heart and brain.

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) An organization whose goal is to help alcoholics stop drinking Al-Anon – a group that helps adult relative and friends of alcoholics understand the disease and how they can contribute to the recovery process Alateen – a group that helps adolescents live with alcoholic parents

Tobacco The chemical stimulant nicotine is the major substance in tobacco products along with 4000 other chemical substances

Tobacco Products Tobacco can be burned in a cigarette, pipe or cigar and nicotine is released and inhaled into the lungs Sucking or chewing a pinch of snuff releases nicotine into the saliva and then it is absorbed through the membranes of the mouth

Effects of Smoking

Caffeine A stimulant found in coffee, tea, chocolate and some soft drinks Side effects include wakefulness, insomnia, irregular heartbeats, dizziness, nausea, indigestion and heartburn