If the patient is mildly intoxicated, he may be conscious; if he is heavily intoxicated, he may not be conscious and should be analyzed on a case-by-case basis. Some patients may become dizzy but conscious after getting drunk, which may be mild intoxication, indicating that there is no drunkenness, but the stimulation of alcohol leads to a decline in brain function and then dizziness occurs. If the patient is mildly drunk, he can drink more warm water, honey water, etc. to promote the excretion of alcohol decomposition products. In severe cases of intoxication, the inhibitory effect of alcohol on the central nervous system can affect brain function, causing the cerebral cortex to be inhibited and leading to unconsciousness. Family members should monitor the patient’s state of consciousness and seek medical attention if symptoms of discomfort occur. In mild intoxication, the patient may be conscious; in severe intoxication, the consciousness is not sober. If any uncomfortable symptoms appear after intoxication, the patient should seek medical treatment to find out the cause so as to avoid delaying the condition.