Alcoholism can cause damage to multiple organs, and severe acute alcoholism or chronic alcoholism can cause varying degrees of neurological damage.
Alcoholism is a type of toxic disease in which the nervous system is first stimulated and then inhibited due to excessive drinking, manifested by behavioral and consciousness disorders, and in severe cases, it can cause different degrees of damage to multiple organs, and may even be life-threatening.
Alcoholism can be categorized into acute alcoholism and chronic alcoholism according to the speed of onset, while acute alcoholism can be categorized into mild, moderate and severe. Moderate and severe alcoholism can damage the nervous system, causing a weakening or loss of nerve reflexes. Chronic alcoholism can lead to chronic alcoholic encephalopathy, which causes neurological damage.
Therefore, we need to pay attention to moderate drinking in general, to avoid excessive drinking leading to alcohol poisoning, which will cause damage to the gastrointestinal tract, liver and even the nervous system.