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"Moderate alcohol use is normal, but alcohol abuse or dependence is a
serious problem. Too much alcohol affects the central nervous system and
how the brain functions. It affects perception, thinking, and coordination. It
impairs judgment, reduces inhibitions, and increases aggression. Those who
abuse alcohol are more likely than others to engage in high risk, thoughtless,
or violent behaviors." - USDA
There are two aspects of alcoholism - alcohol dependence and alcohol abuse.
There are four features associated with alcohol dependence:
1. Physical dependence with a characteristic withdrawal syndrome
2. Physiological tolerance where more and more alcohol is needed to produce the
desired effects;
3. Difficulty in controlling how much alcohol is consumed once drinking has begun;
4. A craving for alcohol that can lead to relapse if one tries to abstain.
Alcohol abuse is different from alcohol dependence where abusers are not
necessarily physically addicted to alcohol, but develop problems as a result of their
alcohol consumption and poor judgment, failure to understand the risks, or lack of
concern about damage to themselves or others. It has been found that many
people who abuse alcohol eventually become alcohol dependent.
Alcoholism is spiraling out of control here in the U.S. and abroad.
The chances are very high that you have a friend or family member who is abusing
alcohol. Most people who abuse alcohol are in a constant state of denial. They
don't believe that alcohol is a problem for them, therefore they do not seek
treatment.
Ignoring the problem only exacerbates the situation. Sometimes the only course of
action is intervention, usually by loved ones. That's why it is so important to be
informed and know what to look for in your own sphere of influence.
Okay, just what can I do about my loved one and alcohol abuse?
Learning about alcohol abuse has never been easier. "Take Control of Alcohol" is
just what you need to educate yourself about alcohol. It is written in language that
is simple and easy to understand.
Before you can help someone to recovery, you need to understand exactly what
alcohol abuse is, where it comes from and why the afflicted party has it. Learning
this information is the first step in being able to lead your loved one along that road
to recovery.
Did you know that:
40% of alcoholics in the U.S. are women?
High alcohol content in the body reduces immune system ability to
fight off diseases?
Alcoholism is cancerous by itself and causes cancer of various body
organs?
Women encounter higher health risks due to alcoholism than men?
Beer does not have a lower intoxication effect than wine or spirits?
NIH reported that today alcohol is involved in 40% of traffic deaths, and over 70%
of people in crashes caused by alcohol met alcohol dependence criteria, but most
have never been arrested or received treatment.
Everyone is at risk for alcoholism. It touches men, women, teens and the elderly.
Without help it is very difficult to stop drinking. The biggest problem is denial.
Many people will look at a list of symptoms, shrug their shoulders and tell
themselves, "Well, that's not me - I don't have a drink until after 5:00 p.m.).
Sound familiar? If you suspect that a family member or friend is addicted to
alcohol, you need to educate yourself. The best way to do that is to get your own
copy of "Take Control of Alcohol" and start learning right now.
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We also offers full money refund guarantee - if for any reason you are not satisfied
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Go ahead and hit the "PayPal Buy Now" button and get immediate download -
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8 weeks Money Back Guarantee!
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P.S. Every moment you delay, the risks and effects of alcoholism are increasing.
Grab your copy and learn what you need to do right now !
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Brought to you by Jacob Gan, PhD (Michigan)
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