Are You Suffering From Alcoholism? Find Out Here and Get Expert Help

Really! It’s time you take courage and address your alcoholism problem

Alcoholism is an eclectic term for problems with alcohol, and is generally used to mean compulsive and uncontrolled consumption of alcoholic beverages, usually to the detriment of the drinker’s health, personal relationships, and social standing. It is medically considered as a disease, specifically an addictive illness. In psychiatry several other terms have been used, specifically as alcohol abuse, alcohol dependence and alcohol use disorder which have slightly different definition. Alcohol misuse has the potential to damage almost every organ in the body, including the brain. The cumulative toxic effects of chronic alcohol abuse can cause both medical and psychiatric problem. Alcohol is part of many people’s lives and may have a place in cultural and family traditions. It can sometimes be hard to know when you begin to drink too much. You are at risk of drinking too much and should talk to your doctor if you are: A woman who has more than 3 drinks at one time or more than seven drinks a week. A standard drink is one can of beer, one glass of wine, or one mixed drink. A man who has more than four drinks at one time or more than fourteen drinks a week.

Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse? Where Is The Difference?

Alcoholism and alcohol abuse are due to many interconnected factors, including genetics, how you were raised, your social environment, and your emotional health. Some racial groups, such as American Indians and Native Alaskans, are more at risk than others of developing alcohol addiction. People who have a family history of alcoholism or who associate closely with heavy drinkers are more likely to develop drinking problems. Finally, those who suffer from a mental health problem such as anxiety, depression, or bipolar disorder are also particularly at risk, because alcohol may be used to self-medicate.

You may not be able to notice when your drinking has intersected the line from moderate or social use to problem drinking. But if you consume alcohol to cope with difficulties or to avoid feeling bad, you are in potentially dangerous territory. Alcoholism and alcohol abuse can sneak up on you, so it’s important to be aware of the warning signs and take steps to cut back if you recognize them. Understanding the problem is the first step to overcoming it. Alcoholism carries many serious dangers. Heavy drinking can increase the risk of certain cancers. It can cause damage to the liver brain, and other organs. Drinking during pregnancy can harm the fetus. Alcoholism also increases the risk of death from car crashes, injuries, homicide, and suicide. If you want to stop drinking, there is help. Start by talking to your health care provider. Medicines, counseling, and support groups may help you to stop drinking.

Get help on quitting alcohol from addiction experts at New Frontier Medicine Academy

If you have alcoholism or you have a problem with alcohol, you may not be able to cut back or quit without help. Denying that you have a problem is usually part of alcoholism and other types of excessive drinking, if you feel that you sometimes drink too much or your family is concerned about your drinking, talk with your doctor. See your doctor even if you don’t think you have alcoholism, but you’re concerned about your drinking or it’s causing problems in your life. Other ways to get help include talking with a mental health provider or seeking help from a support group such as Alcoholics Anonymous.

• Denial

Because denial is common, you may not feel like you have a problem with drinking or that you need help to stop. You might not recognize how much you drink or how many problems in your life are related to alcohol use. Be attentive to your family members, friends or workers mates when they ask you to watch on your drinking habits or to seek any medical help.

• If you have a drinking problem, you may deny it by:

Drastically underestimating how much you drink, downplaying the negative consequences of your drinking, complaining that family and friends are exaggerating the problem, laming your drinking or drinking-related problems on others .For example, you may blame an ‘unfair boss’ for trouble at work or a ‘nagging wife’ for your marital issues, rather instead of looking at how your drinking is contributing to the problem. While at work, relationship, and financial stresses or issues happen to everyone, an overall pattern of deterioration and blaming others may be a sign of troubles. If you find yourself rationalizing your drinking habits, lying about them, or refusing to discuss the subject, take a moment to consider why you’re so defensive. If you truly believe you don’t have a problem, there should be no reason for you to cover up your drinking or make any excuses.

And Finally….

Underage drinking should never be a normal part of growing up. It’s a serious and persistent public health problem that puts our young people and our communities in danger. Even though taking alcohol is often glamorized, but for sure underage drinking and too much alcohol consumption can lead to poor academic performance, sexual assault, injury, and even death to our society.

Finding honest help from addiction and health professionals at New Frontier Medicine Academy

Our team of experts from New Frontier are going work with you inexorably until you finally stop drinking. We treat all clients in a unique way after listening to your problems and assessing your conditions. Your well-being is our responsibility therefore we will not only help you stop drinking but also get you back into a perfect silhouette. Restore your body, mind and spirit so you start a whole new life free of liquor.