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  2. Why is Alcoholism Considered a Chronic Disease?

    www.rehab4alcoholism.com/resources/alcoholism-chronic-disease

    Experiencing withdrawal symptoms when you are not able to sleep; Frequent mood swings; Having trouble concentrating and focusing on tasks; Memory loss, including blackouts after drinking alcohol; Depression, anxiety and/or suicidal thoughts; 3. Behavioural symptoms of alcoholism include: Trying to stop drinking alcohol but being unable to

  3. Denial as a Symptom of Alcoholism - Rehab 4 Alcoholism

    www.rehab4alcoholism.com/guides/denial-symptom-alcoholism

    While denial is one of the most common symptoms of alcoholism, there are other signs that someone’s alcohol use has spiralled out of control and become a problem. Knowing what else to look for can help you to break through the barrier of denial and convince your loved one that they have an alcohol addiction. Other symptoms of alcoholism include:

  4. Symptoms of Alcoholism | Signs You May be Addicted to Alcohol

    www.rehab4alcoholism.com/questions/alcoholism-symptoms

    The signs and symptoms of alcoholism. To determine whether or not you are suffering from alcoholism, we shall need to examine a number of additional signs and symptoms. These symptoms typically go over and over mere ‘problem drinking’. We list the signs and symptoms of alcoholism below:

  5. Is Alcoholism An 'Allergy of The Body'? | Rehab 4 Alcoholism

    www.rehab4alcoholism.com/guides/alcoholism-allergy

    Defining alcoholism as an allergy to alcohol is a major part of the logic supporting this reasoning. An allergy is a negative physical reaction to a substance, and AA claims that the negative physical reaction that other people do not experience, known as cravings, is enough to define alcoholism as an allergy.

  6. Risks & Dangers of Quitting Alcohol Cold Turkey - Rehab 4...

    www.rehab4alcoholism.com/detox/risks-dangers-quitting...

    The most severe symptoms will pass in the first 5 days, but the moderate symptoms can last for weeks. The first 6 to 12 hours after the last drinks, the mild withdrawals will set in. These milder symptoms of withdrawal often present as insomnia, anxiety, tremors, headache and stomachache, excessive sweating, heart palpitations, and a lack of ...

  7. Rehab 4 Alcoholism offers an industry-leading assessment with one of our experienced admissions officers conducted in complete confidence. Our admissions team helps you through assessments and outlines potential treatment options available via our UK and international third-party partner clinics.

  8. How to Recognise Burnout Symptoms - Rehab 4 Alcoholism

    www.rehab4alcoholism.com/guides/how-recognise-burnout-symptoms

    Symptoms of stress mirror clinical depression and anxiety, changing your quality of life. Getting the right life balance can prove difficult, specifically following COVID lockdown. Personal accomplishments and job performance often come head-to-head, creating bad habits, overworking, and other burnout symptoms.

  9. What is a Functional Alcoholic? - Rehab 4 Alcoholism

    www.rehab4alcoholism.com/resources/functional-alcoholic

    A common form of alcoholism in the modern world is high-functioning alcoholism – the presence of alcoholism within an individual who appears to lead a successful and ‘normal’ life. In general, these individuals are of middle age, often with a good job, a family, good relationships, and a home.

  10. Living With an Alcoholic: How to Cope with an Alcoholic Spouse

    www.rehab4alcoholism.com/guides/living-with-alcoholic-how...

    (12) National Institute on alcohol abuse and alcoholism (2022) Alcohol Problems in intimate relationships: Identification and Intervention – A guide for marriage and family therapists. available@ Alcohol Problems in Intimate Relationships: Identification and Intervention – A Guide for Marriage and Family Therapists (nih.gov)

  11. Delirium Tremens (DT): Symptoms, timeline and treatment

    www.rehab4alcoholism.com/health-effects/delirium-tremens...

    Delirium Tremens is a serious, life-threatening condition caused by prolonged excessive alcohol use and occurs when a patient with a long history of alcohol misuse and alcohol dependence has stopped drinking alcohol for 2–3 days and is experiencing symptoms associated with an alcohol withdrawal syndrome.