Medical advice agrees that alcohol in pregnancy has no safe amount, so the only recommended level while pregnant is zero.

The average healthy liver oxidizes around 7–10 grams of pure alcohol in one hour, close to the amount in a single standard drink for many adults.

On average, the liver metabolizes about one standard drink, or 14 grams of pure alcohol, per hour, though the rate varies between people.

Most doctors advise avoiding alcohol while taking Cymbalta; if you drink at all, keep it rare, small, and only with your prescriber’s approval.

On average, the liver clears about one standard drink per hour, though body size, sex, genes, and liver health can slow or speed that pace.

Most health groups say occasional small drinks spaced from feeds are usually low risk for healthy babies, but zero alcohol is the safest choice.

Most experts advise limiting alcohol while breastfeeding to an occasional standard drink, timed at least two hours before nursing.

Most healthy adults keep alcohol to a few standard drinks per week, spaced across several days with alcohol-free breaks.

There is no fixed amount of alcohol you can safely drink to drive; legal limits use BAC, and the safest choice is to drive with zero alcohol.

Health agencies say no alcohol is safest while breastfeeding; if you drink, limit yourself to one drink and wait at least 2 hours before feeding.