What happens when a person who is weak in alcohol continues to drink?

What happens if a person who is genetically unable to function properly with aldehyde dehydrogenase continues to drink a lot of wine (say, more than one bottle) every day?

In esophageal cancer, the incidence has been found to be more than 100 times higher. It was recently reported that those who are genetically unique are 400 times more likely to develop esophageal cancer. This is because acetaldehyde is not broken down and travels through the body for a long time, damaging the body's cells.

It is also very hard on the liver. One of the major roles of the liver is detoxification, but this function is weakened by alcohol, resulting in the attack of stem cells and various enzymes by acetaldehyde. So the function of the liver is weakened.

So, if you are weak in alcohol, you should never force yourself to drink. Since you are genetically weak, you will not get stronger just because you keep drinking.

If a person who can drink in the right amount and feels good about it, alcohol can be the "best of all medicines", but if a person who cannot drink is forced to drink, it can be "harmful but not beneficial.

If you can't or don't want to drink, don't drink. If you are weak in alcohol, don't force yourself and don't drink too much. This is the best way.

Of course, you should not force a person who cannot drink or who is weak in alcohol to drink.
If you force someone who is genetically weak to drink, it is like torture.

Also, women who drink alcohol a lot should be careful.

Women's hormone levels fluctuate a lot, so drinking alcohol, especially during menstruation, can cause the alcohol and acetaldehyde levels in the blood to be extremely higher than normal. Even if you are a woman who is usually a strong drinker, it is recommended that you cut back on alcohol consumption to less than half of what you normally drink during your period.