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For most breastfeeding parents, no more than one standard drink with a 2-hour wait per drink keeps alcohol in breast milk very low.

Health authorities advise drinking no alcohol during pregnancy, because no amount has been shown safe for the baby.

During pregnancy the safest choice is to avoid alcohol completely, as no amount has been proven risk free for you or your baby.

The liver clears about one standard drink per hour on average, but real processing speed varies widely between people.

Alcohol amount that makes you drunk varies by body, but adults often reach clear impairment at 2–3 standard drinks in an hour.

On average, the human body metabolizes about one standard drink per hour, but that alcohol clearance rate varies widely between people.

There is no safe amount of alcohol for pregnancy; health groups advise avoiding alcohol entirely while pregnant.

If you drink while nursing, most experts suggest no more than one standard drink a day and a wait of at least 2 hours before breastfeeding.

Most adults taking atorvastatin can have up to about 1 to 2 alcoholic drinks a day, but heavier drinking raises liver risk and should be avoided.

Many rules treat drinks over 0.5% alcohol by volume as alcoholic beverages, while 0.5% ABV and below are usually classed as non-alcoholic.