Depressant drugs and some illnesses.
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Factors that can slow down the functioning of the central nervous system include alcohol and drug consumption, lack of sleep, certain medications, dehydration, and neurological disorders like multiple sclerosis.
Alcohol is a depressant, which means it slows down the function of the central nervous system. This can lead to relaxation, lowered inhibitions, and impaired coordination.
No, alcohol in large amounts actually slows down brain functioning and nerve activity. It can impair thinking, coordination, and reaction time by depressing the central nervous system. Regular heavy alcohol consumption can also lead to long-term damage to the brain and nerves.
Alcohol is a depressant, not a stimulant. It slows down the central nervous system, leading to a decrease in brain function and reaction time.
Alcohol is a depressant, not a stimulant. It slows down brain function and the central nervous system, leading to relaxation, sedation, and impaired coordination.
The usual cause of decreasing efficiency of the nervous system as a whole is aging. As we age, the speed of nerve conduction slows down, and the overall function of the nervous system declines. Factors such as neurodegenerative diseases and lifestyle habits can also contribute to a decrease in nervous system efficiency.