4 ms·
The article doesn't seem to indicate that the memory interference is permanent. It just says that it interferes with the receptors, so I'm guess that once it cl
by pmichaud 16y ago
The article doesn't seem to indicate that the memory interference is permanent. It just says that it interferes with the receptors, so I'm guess that once it clears from your system, the receptors go back to... receiving.
I'm just speculating based on the article though.
- silentbicycle 16y agoTo my understanding, one of alcohol's many effects is short-term interference with the brain's production of vasopressin, an anti-diuretic hormone which (strangely) also has some effect on memory formation. I don't know about long-term effects on memory, but that's probably enough keywords for a medical journal search.
- alki 16y agoHeavy alcohol use among teens, even those who aren't dependent on it, has been shown to damage prospective memory well after the alcohol has cleared from their system. The damage lasts for months, at the very least.