Yes, drinking too much whiskey can raise blood pressure, especially for heavy drinkers or those who have been drinking for a long time. Alcohol can have both short-term and long-term effects on blood pressure:
Short-term
High doses of alcohol can lower blood pressure for up to 12 hours, but then raise it again after 13 hours. Alcohol also increases heart rate for up to 24 hours.
Long-term
Heavy alcohol consumption can lead to chronic diseases like hypertension, high cholesterol, and heart disease. Alcohol can also increase the risk of other health complications that can also cause high blood pressure, such as diabetes and excess weight.
WebMD
Whiskey: Is It Good For You? - WebMD
Whiskey's potential health benefits are associated with low to moderate amounts. Over time, high alcohol consumption can increase your risk of chronic disease and other health issues. Whiskey's heart benefits come with small doses. Heavy alcohol use can lead to high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and heart disease.
GoodRx
Does Alcohol Raise or Lower Blood Pressure? Find Out Here - GoodRx
Jul 28, 2022 — Drinking too much alcohol can raise your blood pressure, particularly if you are a heavy drinker or have been drinking alcohol for a long time. And drinking alcohol increases your risk of other health complications that also cause high blood pressure, like excess weight and diabetes.
This is for informational purposes only. For medical advice or diagnosis, consult a professional. Generative AI is experimental.
Trapped in the People's Communits Republic of Massachusetts.
The most downloaded news app in the United States is NewsBreak. It has origins in China, publishes AI-generated articles, and seems to have a lock on fiction masquerading as fact.
After spending some time with you in person, I am now faced with constant question of "Is he serious?" or "What's he really trying to say?" I guess I'll just LOL all your posts going forward.
After spending some time with you in person, I am now faced with constant question of "Is he serious?" or "What's he really trying to say?" I guess I'll just LOL all your posts going forward.
He's a west coaster, we just don't take **** so seriously.
Okay, it is a legitimate English word but in 75 years I have never heard a person use it (and I have several pedantic linguist friends). I came across it in a crossword puzzle.:
Rodomontade (which can also be spelled rhodomontade) originated in Italian poetry. Rodomonte was a fierce and boastful king in Orlando Innamorato, Count Matteo M. Boiardo's late 15th century epic, and later in the 1516 sequel Orlando Furioso, written by poet Lodovico Ariosto. In the late 16th century, English speakers began to use rodomont as a noun meaning "braggart." Soon afterwards, rodomontade entered the language as a noun meaning "empty bluster" or "bragging speech," and later as an adjective meaning "boastful" or "ranting."
A semi-automated, AI-boosted video assisted referee (VAR) system will play a key part in how referees make decisions at this year’s UEFA European football tournament. Ten cameras above the pitch track 29 locations on each player's body in real time and the ball contains a sensor that notes its location and movement, 500 times per second.
the longest day of the year in the northern hemisphere and the shortest in the southern hemisphere—will occur on Thursday, June 20, at 20:50 Universal Time (4:50 p.m. EST).
Seeing @dirtdude's query about how to stretch out our fun with the next guy who wants to sell cigars made me remember some fun from way back in my stoner days;
My brother and I would have some buddies over at our condo, smoking weed and bending some elbows... this would've been in the mid-70's... our phone would ring and it would be a wrong number, they'd be asking for Dave and of course, Dave wasn't there. My brother would tell the caller to hold on and hand me the phone. Me; "Hello?" The caller; "You're not Dave." Me, in a fake surprised voice; "Oh, you wanted Dave. Hold on." I'd hand the phone to the next guy; "Hello?" The caller, getting a little hot under the caller; "You're not Dave! Put Dave on." Next guy gets the phone, "Hello?" and so on, and so forth. Great fun, seeing how long we could string someone along.
"eponymous debut album" is pretty much the only context in which I recall ever encountering the word eponymous. Maybe a few times in the description of a book title. But, I can honestly say I've never heard anyone say it firsthand, and in cases of recorded speech I have heard where someone may have come close to saying it, they said self-titled instead. Many roads and bridges and buildings are eponymous but I only ever heard of albums and books described as such. After looking up the definition once again, I came across a synonym that is just plain fun, titular. Are the Grand Tetons titular?
Comments
Ohh no no no...... Good artists copy.....Great artists steal.
The Sun doesn’t have any kind of solid mass, instead comprising white hot gas and plasma—the vast majority of which is hydrogen.
I’ve read this myself from a few different sources. My question is, how do they know?
Get on vherf and I'll explain it to you.
They went up and took samples at night.
Trapped in the People's Communits Republic of Massachusetts.
Yes, drinking too much whiskey can raise blood pressure, especially for heavy drinkers or those who have been drinking for a long time. Alcohol can have both short-term and long-term effects on blood pressure:
Short-term
High doses of alcohol can lower blood pressure for up to 12 hours, but then raise it again after 13 hours. Alcohol also increases heart rate for up to 24 hours.
Long-term
Heavy alcohol consumption can lead to chronic diseases like hypertension, high cholesterol, and heart disease. Alcohol can also increase the risk of other health complications that can also cause high blood pressure, such as diabetes and excess weight.
WebMD
Whiskey: Is It Good For You? - WebMD
Whiskey's potential health benefits are associated with low to moderate amounts. Over time, high alcohol consumption can increase your risk of chronic disease and other health issues. Whiskey's heart benefits come with small doses. Heavy alcohol use can lead to high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and heart disease.
GoodRx
Does Alcohol Raise or Lower Blood Pressure? Find Out Here - GoodRx
Jul 28, 2022 — Drinking too much alcohol can raise your blood pressure, particularly if you are a heavy drinker or have been drinking alcohol for a long time. And drinking alcohol increases your risk of other health complications that also cause high blood pressure, like excess weight and diabetes.
This is for informational purposes only. For medical advice or diagnosis, consult a professional. Generative AI is experimental.
Trapped in the People's Communits Republic of Massachusetts.
The most downloaded news app in the United States is NewsBreak. It has origins in China, publishes AI-generated articles, and seems to have a lock on fiction masquerading as fact.
edit for link:
https://www.reuters.com/technology/top-news-app-us-has-chinese-origins-writes-fiction-with-help-ai-2024-06-05/
Not surprised. Fiction is more fun than reality.
Trapped in the People's Communits Republic of Massachusetts.
Photographs of musical notes based on the shape their vibrations make in a bowl of water.
Interesting how the shapes are mainly circular. 🤔🤓🤓
A good cigar and whiskey solve most problems.
After spending some time with you in person, I am now faced with constant question of "Is he serious?" or "What's he really trying to say?" I guess I'll just LOL all your posts going forward.
FYI…this one was me being serious 😉
A good cigar and whiskey solve most problems.
He's a west coaster, we just don't take **** so seriously.
🤙
Okay, it is a legitimate English word but in 75 years I have never heard a person use it (and I have several pedantic linguist friends). I came across it in a crossword puzzle.:
Rodomontade (which can also be spelled rhodomontade) originated in Italian poetry. Rodomonte was a fierce and boastful king in Orlando Innamorato, Count Matteo M. Boiardo's late 15th century epic, and later in the 1516 sequel Orlando Furioso, written by poet Lodovico Ariosto. In the late 16th century, English speakers began to use rodomont as a noun meaning "braggart." Soon afterwards, rodomontade entered the language as a noun meaning "empty bluster" or "bragging speech," and later as an adjective meaning "boastful" or "ranting."
computers: "move over, humans, we're taking over"....
A semi-automated, AI-boosted video assisted referee (VAR) system will play a key part in how referees make decisions at this year’s UEFA European football tournament. Ten cameras above the pitch track 29 locations on each player's body in real time and the ball contains a sensor that notes its location and movement, 500 times per second.
Anybody feeling like George Jetson yet?
Trapped in the People's Communits Republic of Massachusetts.
Leonardo Da Vinci And Mona Lisa 1504. Photographed by Keith Richards
...didn't know where else to put this.
the longest day of the year in the northern hemisphere and the shortest in the southern hemisphere—will occur on Thursday, June 20, at 20:50 Universal Time (4:50 p.m. EST).
Seeing @dirtdude's query about how to stretch out our fun with the next guy who wants to sell cigars made me remember some fun from way back in my stoner days;
My brother and I would have some buddies over at our condo, smoking weed and bending some elbows... this would've been in the mid-70's... our phone would ring and it would be a wrong number, they'd be asking for Dave and of course, Dave wasn't there. My brother would tell the caller to hold on and hand me the phone. Me; "Hello?" The caller; "You're not Dave." Me, in a fake surprised voice; "Oh, you wanted Dave. Hold on." I'd hand the phone to the next guy; "Hello?" The caller, getting a little hot under the caller; "You're not Dave! Put Dave on." Next guy gets the phone, "Hello?" and so on, and so forth. Great fun, seeing how long we could string someone along.
"eponymous debut album" is pretty much the only context in which I recall ever encountering the word eponymous. Maybe a few times in the description of a book title. But, I can honestly say I've never heard anyone say it firsthand, and in cases of recorded speech I have heard where someone may have come close to saying it, they said self-titled instead. Many roads and bridges and buildings are eponymous but I only ever heard of albums and books described as such. After looking up the definition once again, I came across a synonym that is just plain fun, titular. Are the Grand Tetons titular?
No, they are not titular.
Titular = Joe Biden?
Don't let the wife know what you spend on guns, ammo or cigars.
That's too bad. Thought I had a good pun.