Best answer: We are all the same in some ways; for example, we all see (in a figurative sense of the word) things through our own eyes (again, figurative). We are all different in a lot of obvious ways.
Heavy drinking over many years increases the risk for serious health problems including alcohol-related liver disease (hepatitis or cirrhosis,) heart disease, stomach problems, brain damage, cancer, and pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas).
Alcohol can damage or destroy liver cells. Liver damage can lead to the build up of fat in your liver (fatty liver), inflammation or swelling of your liver (alcoholic hepatitis), and/or scarring of your liver (cirrhosis). For people with liver disease, even a small amount of alcohol can make the disease worse. Talk to your doctor about what amount of alcohol is right for you. When medicines are taken incorrectly â by taking too much or the wrong type or by mixing â the liver can be harmed.