How Long Can You Live Drinking 6-30 Beers A Day? [ANSWERED]

Here are answers to some popular alcohol questions you might have:

How Long Can You Live Drinking 12 Beers A Day?

Depending on your genetics and individual, you’ll have a couple of years to decades to live if you drink 12 beers a day for a long time.

I have seen some alcoholics drink 1.75L of hard liquor every day and live 1 or 2 decades like that, while some people could be seriously ill after just 2-4 years of heavy drinking.

Four factors that will determine how long you’ll love if you continue such drinking are:

  • Genetics and
  • Past health conditions as well as, and most importantly, your nutrition.
  • Your lifestyle and exercise choices.
  • Gender

Yes, it’s very rare for most women to make it long-term with alcohol abuse and if they do, it’s never as much consumption as a man.

It’s medium-level hardcore (remember we are speaking in terms of insanity here). It’s a chunk over 2/3s of a 750ml bottle of vodka. High-level hardcore starts with polishing off 750s a day. Extremely hardcore is when you’re putting away 1.75L bottles a day.

As I earlier mentioned, some people live 80+ years and seem to be fine. Others get sick and die in their 30s, even 20s.

Will Drinking 12 Beers A Day Kill You?

Truth is, the more you drink, the higher your chances of drying. Consuming more than 100 grams of pure alcohol – 10 standard drinks – a week puts you at risk. A person aged 40 who drinks 10-20 standard drinks a week knocks 6 months off their life expectancy.

How Many Beers A Day Is Bad for Your Liver?

Our bodies, tolerance, and metabolism are all different. Some drinks can go half a bottle of whiskey or vodka every day and feel no repercussions.

Others might drink half a beer and suffer a hangover the following morning, so it’s really hard to gauge just what 3 beers a day will do to someone without knowing al of these factors.

However, for an average person, who is otherwise healthy, eats well, and doesn’t take in too many other toxins (drugs, medications, works in a chemical plant, etc.), 3 beers a day isn’t going to put that much stress on their liver.

Note: You can avoid drinking beer and still get liver disease.

*sigh* Life.

Drinking 20 Beers In One Night – How Long do I have to Live?

If each beer contains 5% alcohol content, you would actually multiply 0.05×20, which yields only 1. So, to reach 100% (alcohol poisoning), you would need to drink 2000 beers. Just remember, if you’re 1999 beers deep at the bar, it’s probably time to go home.

Should you fail at dying due to the heavy alcohol intake, perhaps, your exploded bladder will do the job.

Or you could just say “NO” to alcohol instead and drink water.

18 Beers In One Day – Is it a Problem?

Yes, it’s obviously a problem to drink that much. You need help and cannot be left alone.

You’re doing serious damage to your liver and putting your life at risk. I have taken care of many patients who drink 18 beers a day and they typically begin to experience liver failure in their late 30s-40s.

is 12 Beers A Lot in One Night Bad?

Yes, drinking that much beer will hurt you, bad.

Beer supplies your body with loads of empty calories and that catches up with your gut first, then the rest of your body- and never mind the likely vomiting, hangovers, and general feeling of awfulness being slightly buzzed all the time (or wickedly drunk if downed in one go).

I suggest you confront why you feel the need to drink that much on a regular basis. And I bet there is likely a real can of worms there.

Please, quit drinking booze and instead, drink plenty of water before bed and eat something. Greasy stuff tends to help more with a hangover the next day. Also, try to take a cold shower, it always helps me with my hangovers.

12 Beers A Day Withdrawal Signs or Symptoms

Well, it depends on your weight and how long you’ve been drinking. You may or may not feel 12 beers a day withdrawal symptom.

However, if you are getting drunk from these 12 beers a day for 5 years then you’re an alcoholic. So, seizures shake, and DTs will be in your future.

If you can stop then do. If you can’t then get help from a therapist and a medical doctor who can prescribe you medications to stop or severely curb any cravings.

AA might help. Alcoholism is a recognized disease. Speak to a professional. Good luck.

Is Drinking A Few Beers Every Night Bad?

You should be fine as it is less than 2 and you stick to a healthy limit (1,2 or 3), having beers every night cannot be harmful. Sticking to a limit is very, very important.

However, I would advise that you don’t drink at all. That is because after some week, months, or a few years, there’s a high chance that you would find yourself hooked on the routine of drinking beer every night.

You might already discover by that time that beer was never enough, that the initial amount you consumed every night was not enough, and/or that you have developed a curiosity to see what would happen to you if you ingested (added or substituted) another substance in the nightly routine (powder cocaine, crack, heroin, meth, opiates, Kratom, LSC, heroin, or any number of other potentially hazardous items).

Sometimes, people who went down that road end up in jails or other institutions, lose jobs and/or relationships, realize it’s a waste of money and a better way of living, and stop before it gets worse. If it gets worse, you’ll die.

Right now, there is no GUARANTEED way for ANYONE to predict what the outcome of your life will be if you continue that routine. If someone says they can, they are lying. You might continue without problems and just die of a heart attack, with none of that attributed to nightly consumption of alcohol.

By all means, sincerely, let us know how it goes for you. I, for one, am quite curious.

Is One Beer A Day Bad For Your Liver?

The word “bad” here is a relative value judgment and, in my opinion, drinking a beer or two per day isn’t “bad” for a normal healthy adult.

However, excessive consumption of alcohol can damage your liver. The normal adult liver can eradicate the alcohol in one ‘normal’ glass of beer per hour. If you slowly sip a beer or maybe even three) over several hours, the liver is just doing its job. Binge drinking on a regular basis is not good for the liver.

Is One Beer A Day Good for Your Kidneys?

It depends. Your kidneys will be fine if you limit your drinking to occasional 1-2 drinks. But, too much drinking more than 4 drinks daily will affect your kidney, or worsen your kidney disease worse.

ALSO SEE: How to Stop Vomiting After Drinking Alcohol – Home Remedies

Is One Beer A Day Bad for Weight Loss?

No, it is not. You can drink one beer a day and still lose weight.

Remember, the rule for weight loss and gain is – Calories in minus calories out.

Anyone who drinks or eats more than they burn will gain weight. The reverse will tend to lose weight. That glass of beer usually has between 100 to 150 calories. Running or walking a mile burns about 100 calories. Each person can do their own math.

How Long Can You Live Drinking 12 Beers A Day

Is One Drink A Day Bad For Your Liver?

Men with a healthy liver should not drink more than 2 drinks a day (or 14 drinks in 1 week) while 1 drink is equal to: Women with a healthy liver should not drink more than 1 alcoholic beverage a day (or 7 drinks in 1 week). Anything more than that is bad for your liver.

I Drank 15 Beers Last Night – Am I an Alcoholic?

Face it – you’re an alcoholic and might drink yourself to death soon. Go sober and get yourself to an AA meeting ASAP!

15 beers are too much, even if spread over the pregame tailgate party, the game, and the tailgate afterward.

Drinking 20 Beers A Day – How Long Until I Die?

Regardless of your actual ability to survive that kind of punishment, drinking 20 bottles of beer a night is not a good idea. If you somehow managed to physically survive, it will take a massive toll on your personal relationships and land you in jail on multiple occasions.

Depending on your genetics and individual, you’ll have a couple of years to decades to live if you drink 12 beers a day for a long time.

I have seen some alcoholics drink 1.75L of hard liquor every day and live 1 or 2 decades like that, while some people could be seriously ill after just 2-4 years of heavy drinking.

Four factors that will determine how long you’ll love if you continue such drinking are:

  • Genetics and
  • Past health conditions as well as, and most importantly, your nutrition.
  • Your lifestyle and exercise choices.
  • Gender

Yes, it’s very rare for most women to make it long-term with alcohol abuse and if they do, it’s never as much consumption as a man.

It’s medium-level hardcore (remember we are speaking in terms of insanity here). It’s a chunk over 2/3s of a 750ml bottle of vodka. High-level hardcore starts with polishing off 750s a day. Extremely hardcore is when you’re putting away 1.75L bottles a day.

As I earlier mentioned, some people live 80+ years and seem to be fine. Others get sick and die in their 30s, even 20s.

Drinking 24 Beers A Day – Would I Die Soon?

Well, for someone with a low tolerance, would KILL YOU, borderline, dangerous. That’s more beers than there are hours, not to mention we’re asleep for at least eight hours, so let’s say you’re awake for twelve hours, that’s roughly two beers per hour, on the hour, every hour.

For someone who could tolerate it, they would be drinking themselves to a very early QUICK death. They would have to drink LOTS OF WATER in between to avoid dehydration and their health would deteriorate very fast.

The hangovers would be mighty terrible.

You’ll get liver damage very fast from drinking that much. I don’t know if the human body could tolerate it at such a high amount and I’m not sure if there have been any tests to show the effects of drinking thirty a day either.

What Would Happened If an Alcoholic Drank 30 Beers A Day?

An alcoholic drinking 30 beers a day is well over on his or her journey to total liver failure.

I don’t think anyone can drink 30 beers without dying.

Effects of Drinking 18 Beers A Day

Some side effects of drinking 18 beers a day include:

  • Flushing
  • Confusion
  • Trouble Controlling Emotions
  • Blackouts
  • Loss Of Coordination
  • Seizures,
  • Drowsiness
  • Trouble Breathing
  • Hypothermia
  • Low Blood Sugar
  • Vomiting, Diarrhea, Bleeding, Irregular Heartbeat
  • Others and Death

Author: Dr. Janet Hicks

Dr. Janet Hicks is an addiction medicine physician trained and certified to provide comprehensive care for addiction and substance-related disorders, including the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of such health conditions. With more than 25 years of experience, Doctor Janet Hicks helps you by providing all information required to educate yourself about substance detox and recovery.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *