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Welcome !    
We are proud to launch this website as an act of a good deed towards making the teenagers of today and tommorow understand the consequences and the long term affects of alcohol and drugs. This easy-to-surf website gives the individual in a short span of time enough information to realise the importance of an Alcohol free life. Please feel free to use this source of knowledge for further areas of awareness. Thank You.
The Drugged Dead Team

Don’t Drink Alcohol on an empty Stomach

by David J. Hanson, Ph. D.

Most people realize that drinking alcohol on an empty stomach should be avoided because it leads more quickly to intoxication. But what most people don’t realize is what a big difference drinking with food in the stomach can really make.

For example, Swedish researchers had a group of people consume a few drinks after an overnight fast. The next day they had the group consume the same amount of alcohol in the same amount of time after eating a modest breakfast. After having breakfast, the group had a much lower average blood alcohol level --- only 75% of the BAC reached when drinking on an empty stomach.

Things that slow down intoxication include drinking more slowly and eating food -- especially proteins, fats and dense carbohydrates. Things to be avoided  because they speed up alcohol absorption include carbonated drinks and warmer drinks, both of which are absorbed faster.

 

 

 
Good News for the Chemically Dependent and Those Who Love Them

by Jeff VanVonderen

Updated with information on the latest designer drugs, including crystal meth, this powerful resource will help guide individuals, families, and churches through their darkest times.

 

 The Selfish Brain: Learning from Addiction

by Robert L. DuPont, M.D.

This book can help people confront addiction in their own lives and in their families by exploring the biological roots of addiction and the way addicts are allowed to deny their addiction by compassionate, well-meaning people.  Read The Habit of Identity.

  
Saying No Is Not Enough - Helping Your Kids Make Wise Decisions About Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs

by Robert Schwebel

 
 
 
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