The organs most seriously damaged by drinking too much alcohol are the liver, as well as the stomach and pancreas. The high concentration of alcohol into the stomach, resulting in localized mucosal damage to the stomach, can cause gastritis. Most people who drink alcohol, the next day manifested as stomach bloating discomfort, belching and other manifestations. After drinking, alcohol is metabolized through the liver, and if too much alcohol is consumed, it can lead to alcoholic cirrhosis of the liver, which has a relatively large impact on the patient and severe liver failure. In addition, excessive alcohol consumption can damage the pancreas, and some patients who drink a lot of alcohol can suffer from chronic pancreatitis, leading to fibrosis in the pancreatic duct and stone formation in the pancreatic duct. Patients with chronic pancreatitis have relatively severe symptoms, most of which are characterized by recurrent abdominal pain, which is aggravated after eating and drinking, and these patients are very thin and have a poor quality of life.