How long can alcohol dependent people live?
summary
Alcohol dependence is a terrible mental illness, which can lead to fatal consequences. Alcoholism can lead to a loss of friends, family, work and respect from others. It can and can cause a variety of devastating diseases, it controls many aspects of a person's life. After drinking for a long time, a strong psychological craving (psychological dependence) and a series of physiological and biochemical changes (physical dependence) have been formed. This dependence appears continuously or periodically and is often very strong. How long can alcohol dependent people live?
How long can alcohol dependent people live?
Over regular drinkers have caused and led to alcohol dependence for a long time. Alcoholics continue to increase alcohol levels in their blood - and never have a chance to leave their systems. High functional alcoholics are often able to drink too much and wake up without a hangover.
If the alcohol is in a certain place and he or she can't drink it, they will become irritable, nervous, depressed or uncomfortable. Because their body has produced a negative reaction, they need to rely on the sedative effect of alcohol. Sudden stop can cause anxiety, sweating, shivering and rapid heart rate. They can't control and stop drinking, so they continue to drink, drink more and more, and fall into a vicious circle.
When everyone is drinking a glass of wine or having a barbecue at a party or family gathering, the alcoholics have already ordered several bottles of beer, and their alcohol addiction makes it impossible for them to stop drinking. Alcohol in the body has been fully charged, resulting in lack of nutrition in the body, extremely affecting health and liver damage.
matters needing attention
Alcohol has direct toxic effect on tissues, especially on brain cells and liver cells. In the long-term drinkers, the incidence of liver cirrhosis, gastritis, peptic ulcer, esophageal varices, esophageal cancer and acute and chronic pancreatitis is higher than that of ordinary people, and the incidence of liver cirrhosis is 10 times of the general population. Long term drinking can reduce gastrointestinal absorption function, coupled with reduced food intake, so alcoholics often appear vitamin B and protein deficiency. It can also cause peripheral neuritis, cerebellar degeneration, epilepsy and optic atrophy. In addition, the incidence of anemia, impotence, cardiomyopathy, vitamin deficiency and tuberculosis in alcohol addicts was higher than that in the general population. Often drunk is also easy to cause trauma.
