Financial Decks

Financial Decks

Visualize your results with ease

Alcohol usage damaged organs infographics
from deck Medical Signs and Outline Health Symbols for presentations (PPT icons)

Most Damaged Organs by Excessive Alcohol Usage

Slide Content

The slide is titled "Most Damaged Organs by Excessive Alcohol Usage" and lists four organs with associated damage due to alcohol overconsumption. The brain can suffer issues like difficulty walking and blurred vision. The stomach may develop chronic gastritis or tumors. Heart problems might include increased blood pressure and risk of stroke. Lastly, liver damage can manifest as weight loss and jaundice. Each point explains the detrimental impacts of alcohol on these organs.

Graphical Look

  • The background color of the slide is dark teal.
  • The title is placed within a dark teal ribbon banner shape with a lighter teal triangle pointing to the right.
  • Below the title, four icons, each in a distinct color, represent different organs: green for the brain, orange for the stomach, purple for the heart, and blue for the liver.
  • To the right, a wooden artist's mannequin is positioned with arms and legs spread, seemingly in motion.
  • Colored dots that correspond with the organ icons are placed at the anatomical positions of the organs on the mannequin.
  • Each organ icon is followed by a brief description of alcohol-related damage in white text.

The overall look of the slide is clean and educational, with a balance between text and visuals. The mannequin with corresponding colored dots effectively connects the information about organ damage with their locations in the body.

Use Cases

  • In a healthcare or medical presentation to educate about the effects of alcohol on the body.
  • As a slide in a public health campaign or workshop on alcohol awareness and prevention.
  • During a lecture in medical or nursing school, highlighting the physiologic impact of alcohol on different organs.
  • In a community outreach program by NGOs or governmental health departments focusing on substance abuse and its consequences.

Related products