A vodka shot’s alcohol equals the pour size times its strength, so a 1.5-oz shot at 40% holds about 0.6 oz of pure alcohol.

NyQuil Severe liquid lists alcohol 10% on the Drug Facts label, so a 30 mL dose contains 3 mL of alcohol.

A 30 mL dose of alcohol-containing NyQuil liquids labeled “Alcohol 10%” includes 3 mL of alcohol; alcohol-free versions contain none.

Near beer is usually under 0.5% ABV; 0.0% labels mean no alcohol, so check the ABV line on the can.

Most IPAs sit near 6–7% ABV, with session IPAs near 4% and double IPAs often in the 8–10% range.

Hand sanitizer often contains 60–95% alcohol, and the label shows the percent for ethanol or isopropyl alcohol.

Most gin is 40% alcohol by volume (80 proof), so a 1.5 oz shot holds about 0.6 oz of pure alcohol.

Most brands answer how much alcohol is in cough syrup with 0–10% by volume, so always check your bottle and ask a doctor for personal advice.

A pint of beer can hold from under two to more than five alcohol units, depending on glass size and ABV.

Breast milk holds about the same alcohol level as your blood, peaking 30–60 minutes after a drink and clearing in about 2–3 hours per drink.