Effect of alcohol on internal organs.

The effect of alcohol on the stomach is very dangerous as it loses the ability to produce sufficient amounts of natural digestive juices and also cannot absorb food as it may not be properly digested. Alcoholics experience constant symptoms characterized by nausea, emptiness, fatigue and bloating. This leads to an aversion to food and further craving for alcohol. This causes a permanent disorder called dyspepsia. From this habit, a devastating form of dyspepsia is identified.

How the Liver is Affected.
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The organic damage caused by continued alcohol consumption is often fatal. The organ most frequently subjected to structural changes by alcohol is the liver. Normally, the liver has the ability to store active substances in its cellular parts. In cases of poisoning with various toxic compounds, we analyze the liver as if it were a central storehouse of foreign substances. The same is true with alcohol. The liver of an alcoholic is never freed from the influence of alcohol and is often saturated with it. The small membrane or capsule structure of the liver is damaged, preventing proper dialysis and free secretion. The liver becomes enlarged due to the dilation of blood vessels, overload of fluids, and thickening of tissues. This causes the membranes to shrink, and the cellular parts of the entire organ to shrink. And the lower part of the alcoholic's body becomes edematous, as the veins block the return of blood. The liver structure can become filled with fat cells, resulting in what is technically called a "fatty liver."

How the kidneys deteriorate. ----------------------------

Excessive alcohol consumption also puts a strain on the kidneys. The blood vessels in the kidneys lose their elasticity and contractile power. Their internal small structures become fatty. Proteins in the blood easily pass through the membrane. This causes the body to gradually lose strength, as if it were lacking blood. Pulmonary congestion.

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Alcohol relaxes the pulmonary blood vessels slightly, as they are the most exposed to fluctuations in heat and cold. They become more easily clogged when subjected to sudden changes in temperature. During the harsh winter months, an alcoholic can easily suffer from sudden and fatal pulmonary congestion.

Alcohol weakens the heart. ------------------------

Alcohol consumption has a serious effect on the heart. The quality of the membranous structures that cover and line the heart changes, becoming thicker, cartilaginous or calcareous. The valves then lose their flexibility and the so-called valvular disorders become permanent. The covering structures of the large blood vessels that run away from the heart are involved in similar structural changes, with the result that they lose their elasticity and the ability to stop expanding and supply the heart with nutrients after the heart has passed through them. together with the blood.

The muscular structures of the heart also become dysfunctional due to degenerative changes in the tissues. The elements of the muscle fibers are replaced by fat cells; if they are not replaced, the muscle fibers themselves turn into altered muscle structures and the contractile force is greatly reduced.

People who suffer from this organic damage to the central and control organs of blood circulation experience this gradually and only notice it when the problem is already quite advanced. You notice the central muscle strength decreasing due to small reasons such as overexertion, discomfort, interrupted rest or long periods of fasting. They feel the so-called "sinking" but know that wine or other stimulants will quickly relieve that feeling. So they try to relieve it until they finally find that the treatment is ineffective. Exhausted, overworked, the faithful heart cannot bear it any more. The symptoms subside, the blood flow regulator breaks down. The currents flow into the tissues, gradually congesting the blood flow or stopping it completely with the slightest shock or excessive movement of the core.