The medical community is divided on this particular issue, but the opinions are mixed. It’s true that alcohol can dehydrate you and cause you to have a hard time urinating, but it may also cause you to urinate at a slower rate. Alcohol also doesn’t allow the body to digest your food.
Because alcohol dehydrated you, it is not the only cause of a slow-going urine. Some people have trouble digesting and absorbing nutrients and even have trouble keeping themselves hydrated. I have an old lady friend who is a diabetic. I can assure you that she isnt having a slower-than-normal urine, but there are other things that could be causing her slow-going urine.
Some people who suffer from the effects of chronic alcohol abuse are also known to have a high risk for bladder infections.
Alcohol has the ability to dehydrate you. A slow-going urine is one of those symptoms which suggests that you have a low blood sugar. Diabetes can be caused by conditions such as a high body fat, or high blood pressure. Drinking alcohol might increase your risk of diabetes in the future, but it’s also possible that drinking alcohol itself is a cause of your current diabetes.
It’s probably a good idea to consult your doctor about using alcohol after you’ve had too much to drink.
I don’t know about you, but I find it hard to believe that anyone actually drinks a whole bottle of alcohol to the point where they pee out their own bladder. I’m sure you can agree that drinking to the point where you pee your own bladder is a bit much.
The possibility that alcohol is actually what’s causing your diabetes is one that I’m going to chalk up to a bit of speculation. However, I do believe that you can have too much to drink, and the risk of diabetes is one place where alcohol seems to be the culprit. I think it could actually be a combination of a combination of both.
Im not sure that the problem is alcohol. The problems with diabetes are multiple. The first one is that for some individuals the amount of alcohol that will cause diabetes is enough to cause diabetes. Also, the risk is that while drinking, the amount of alcohol will increase and the risk of diabetes will go down. The second problem is that the amount of alcohol that will cause diabetes is different for each person. The same amount of alcohol could cause different outcomes for each of us.
The same problem applies to bladder infections. The problem is that the exact amount of alcohol that will cause bladder infection varies between different people. The same amount of alcohol could cause different outcomes for each of us.
Alcohol can cause you to pass out, but the exact amount of alcohol that will cause a bladder infection varies across individuals. As with diabetes, the exact amount of alcohol that will cause a bladder infection varies between individuals. For example, someone who drinks between five and ten drinks a day can have a bladder infection, but a person who drinks five drinks a day can only have an infection if the amount of alcohol is between five and ten drinks.