3 ms·
Hard liquor is absorbed faster than beer which leads to a stronger rush effect. It's similar to snorting vs shooting cocaine. When the effect hits faster, the p
by CerebralCerb 2mo ago
Hard liquor is absorbed faster than beer which leads to a stronger rush effect. It's similar to snorting vs shooting cocaine. When the effect hits faster, the psychological association between the stimuli and the effect (sensitization) becomes stronger.
This effect has been demonstrated with rat studies using cocaine:
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1460-9568.2005.04195.x https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1460-9568.2005...
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- antonymoose 2mo agoWhy would liquor be absorbed faster than beer given the same route (drinking)?
- timeinput 2mo agoIt's easier to drink more units of alcohol faster when it's more concentrated, and not full of bubbles. I don't think its so much that it's absorbed faster than it's just physically possible to drink 200 ml of liquor faster than it is to drink 1600ml of beer.
- eth0up 2mo agoLet's go Polymark on this one. We have a race to alcohol poisoning. Alice gets ∞ of the Champagne of Beers. Bob gets one bottle of EverClear. Ready. Set. Go I think Bob wins. One could also be obnoxious and argue that liquor is more easily concealed, transported, etc, therefore facilitating alcoholism more effectively by allowing a larger landscape. But HN.
- peterabbitcook 2mo agoFick’s Law. The rate of absorption is proportional to the concentration gradient.