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This means the individual drinks more than the safe levels as set down by the medical profession. If you are a heavy drinker then you are damaging your mental and physical health. Consuming alcohol at unsafe levels means you have a greater chance of alcohol abuse symptoms like... -pancreatitis -stomach, throat, intestinal cancers. -heart problems -sexual problems - ..and a host of other health problems. About 1 in 3 men and 1 in 7 women drink more than the recommended guidelines. They are risking their health and, if they continue drinking like this over a period of time, risk developing alcoholism. This means the individual continues drinking despite the obvious negative effects of alcohol on their life. Perhaps they-
... and yet continue to drink. However, unlike the alcoholic, if they were to stop then they would not suffer alcohol withdrawal symptoms. This means the individual is now showing many of the warning signs of alcoholism. They drink every day and continuously. Their body has become dependent on the stuff and will go into withdrawals if they stop. Their drinking is impacting on every aspect of their life and they have lost control over it. So as you can see from the above having drinking problems can refer to any drinking that falls outside moderate drinking guidelines. Why are you here? |
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| Are you concerned about the drinking of a family member? Would you like to learn how to help your loved one stop drinking? If so, visit our Living With an Alcoholic page. |
If you are worried about a loved ones drinking then the following pages may be of interest to you...
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Return from Drinking Problems to Signs of Alcoholism
Return from Drinking Problems to Alcoholism Help Homepage
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Deborah Morrow, M.S. Addiction Psychology, is the director of treatment programs for The Alcoholism Guide website. In her practice Deborah provides on-line coaching and support for those dependent on alcohol or who require other services such as relapse prevention or court mandated services. (Read More)
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