
Is drinking two bottles of beer harmful to the body?
I had two bottles of beer at the party last night, and this morning when I woke up, I felt dizzy and had an upset stomach with acid reflux. Just two bottles of beer—why am I reacting this way? Could this be harmful to my health?

In general, drinking two bottles of beer can cause some harm to the body.
Beer contains ethanol, which is an alcohol component. Excessive alcohol consumption weakens the immune system, making the body more susceptible to diseases. Long-term or excessive alcohol intake can also damage the liver, potentially leading to conditions such as fatty liver disease and hepatitis, thereby affecting liver health. Occasionally drinking two bottles of beer may not immediately cause noticeable harm, but if this habit persists long-term, it can increase the burden on the liver. Additionally, beer contains a relatively high amount of calories, and excessive consumption can easily lead to weight gain and even obesity. Obesity is a significant risk factor for various chronic diseases, including cardiovascular disease and diabetes.
It is recommended to develop a scientific attitude toward alcohol consumption in daily life, drinking beer in moderation and avoiding excessive intake of both alcohol and calories to maintain good health. If an individual already has existing health issues such as liver or gastrointestinal problems, alcohol consumption should be strictly controlled, and dietary adjustments and treatment should be carried out under the guidance of a physician.