Reply to post from end of last thread re Alcohol absorption and detection…
“As for going for a run!”
You will see from your own link that it is impossible to be totally prescriptive about alcohol absorption by the body because of variables involved, for example being young and fit, and yes exercise has been shown to give a small increase in the rate of absorption. Also would allow more time for alcohol to be absorbed and is believed to negate some of the serious detrimental effects of alcohol on the body. Also help clear her head.
As for your link! ;)
It actually seems to support my original comment ….
“possibly clear on a breathalyser after 12 (hours)”
You stated …
“not clear to drive home/work in the morning”
(Note you will see from your link that you have quoted the units for a 1 litre bottle rather then the significantly smaller 70cl bottle)
I think you missed this essential bit from your link …
How long is alcohol detectable in your system?
The vast majority of these tests must be conducted within 24 hours after alcohol was consumed. Otherwise, they will be unable to detect alcohol in your system.
Below, we list the various amounts of time each of these tests must be conducted in order to indicate a positive reading for alcohol:
- Urine – 24-96 hours
- Blood – 12-24 hours
- Breath – 12-24 hours
- Saliva – 12-24 hours
- Sweat – 1-4 weeks
- Hair – 3 months+
(So as I said possibly clear after 12 hours, certainly indicates not possible to definitely say “not clear to drive … in the morning”
Note these are timescales to detect alcohol at all, so potentially at residual levels before then. If not detectable or not over the limit, then legally clear to drive)
I think she went in the shop as it was closing, isn’t the shop staffed by volunteers. If so imagine it closes pretty early. Joy was going to her concert sometime after work.
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echt · Yesterday 23:10
She drank a bottle of vodka !!!. So not clear to drive home/work in the morning.
I'm amazed she didn't die from alcohol poisoning.
40 hours for it to clear her system
https://www.rehab-recovery.co.uk/articles/how-long-does-alcohol-stay-in-your-system/#
The shop was trying to close, and she insisted on buying the drink when it was out of hours.
As for going for a run!
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VoxPop · Yesterday 22:43
I think it suggests it is far more likely to than not
She Would be clear on a blood test after 6 hours and possibly clear on a breathalyser after 12, especially if she went for a run first. Assume she knocked the drink straight back it was quite early as the shop was open. So very possibly clear next morning.
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