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How dangerous is binge drinking on the weekends?

Started by Scott Sanchez28 · · 👁 4 views · 1 reply

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Participants Scott Sanchez28Douglas Long2
Scott Sanchez28 Scott Sanchez28 NewcomerOP
1 message
joined Mar 2007
#1 ·
I’m trying to figure out how dangerous "weekend warrior" drinking actually is. Can you really become a chronic alcoholic just by going hard once a week? For example, if I go overboard on a Saturday but stay totally sober the rest of the week, how much damage am I doing to my liver? Does the body actually have enough time to bounce back during those six days off before I hit it again next weekend? 😁

Also, what kind of impact does this kind of bingeing have on things like libido, focus, liver function, kidneys, and general mental health? Is it hitting my whole system?

P.S. Sorry if someone already asked this!
Douglas Long2 Douglas Long2 Member
15 messages
joined Mar 2007
#2 ·
Scott Sanchez28 said:I’m curious about how dangerous "weekend warrior" drinking actually is—specifically, can it lead to chronic alcoholism? For instance, if I drink quite heavily just one day a week (say, Saturday), how much damage am I doing to my liver? Can the body actually recover during those six days of sobriety before starting the cycle all over again? 😁

Additionally, I'd like to know to what extent—and how much—this kind of weekend binge affects libido, focus, liver health, kidney function, and other psycho-physical states.

P.S. If this has already been asked, please excuse me!

If we’re being honest, I suspect at least three-quarters of the federal bureaucracy in Washington functions on that exact principle—yet somehow the system stays upright, which implies they are still capable of performing their duties. 🙂

All jokes aside:
it really all comes down to the sheer volume of alcohol consumed. Drunkenness isn't a binary state; it exists on a spectrum. If you aren't experiencing any noticeable symptoms—and believe me, you would certainly notice them if you were—then perhaps there isn't an immediate crisis. However, in my view, the most significant risks involve gastrointestinal issues—particularly concerning the pancreas—and, of course, the liver.
The rest is somewhat secondary.

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