Author Topic: Alcohol problems  (Read 7969 times)

TTfit

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Re: Alcohol problems
« Reply #50 on: November 26, 2019, 11:18:06 AM »
The thing is I’ve gotten to the point to where I no longer need in life the hardest part is quitting getting through the withdrawals if I can do that which I know I can it will be one day at a time I come from a family of alcoholism and I accept what I am. I guess the hardest part is the first step. Change has always been difficult for me.

I don't understand why you won't leave her? You haven't told us what is so scary about that except for the fact it's change.

Primemuscle

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Re: Alcohol problems
« Reply #51 on: November 26, 2019, 11:43:53 AM »
The thing is I’ve gotten to the point to where I no longer need in life the hardest part is quitting getting through the withdrawals if I can do that which I know I can it will be one day at a time I come from a family of alcoholism and I accept what I am. I guess the hardest part is the first step. Change has always been difficult for me.

Change is difficult but not impossible for most people. Nobody needs alcohol, they just think they do. The reason alcoholism seems to run in families is because it is learned behavior. There are people who were children of alcoholics who totally reject alcohol. My step-dad and my wife never drank alcoholic beverages. Both had a parent who was an alcoholic.

It is wise to be concerned about withdrawal. Even people who don't suffer the symptoms of detoxification, should seek professional help when quitting alcohol. If your body has become used to it, quitting alcohol cold turkey can be a deadly shock to your system. 


IRON CROSS

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Re: Alcohol problems
« Reply #52 on: November 26, 2019, 01:51:17 PM »


Drunks support Hillary, don't they  ;D

Obvious Gimmick

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Re: Alcohol problems
« Reply #53 on: November 26, 2019, 02:18:16 PM »
If u want to stop drinking, stop drinking. If you can't then get help. If one form of help doesn't work, try another . I have "a friend" who tried naltrexone, Antabuse, in patient rehab, AA - nothing worked. Then his MD told him if he didn't stop he'd be dead with 5 years.  He's been sober as a nun for 10+ years now. Healthy as a horse.

There is no 1 kind of alcoholic and no 1 way to stop

honest

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Re: Alcohol problems
« Reply #54 on: November 26, 2019, 02:50:40 PM »
Addiction is hereditary, so doing it habitually is an issue for you, Ive never been an addict, but Ive been a serial binger, work all week, train all week, then hit it saturday afternoon and night to de stress, I deserved it, I earned it, now i accept that was wrong. I also come from a family background that have issues around addiction.
I have drank 4 times this year, each time a reminder of why I don't as I consume too much and I drink to get drunk, not to be social, although it starts that way.
Took me a few years of weekly sessions to work myself out, as it will you if you want to change, I no longer blindside myself getting drunk, I'm aware of stress, how i manage stress, acting on impulses triggers etc. I still fall of the wagon occasionally, but as I tell my therapist, i do it from a far more informed position.
You need to go and get some professional help, I was the last person who would ever have contemplated going and as I was only doing the weekend binge and I didn't think i needed help, but i did, i needed to face what I was escaping from in a different way, and I no longer drink as I'm stressed or had a hard week at work, and I have a shiteload of responsibility and stress with a lot of people counting on me to pay their mortgages and feed their families, it ways heavy on me, but even heavier from a point of the next day after a bender.
Get some help, understanding how your body and mind manipulates your subconscious is what you need to learn and understand, as long as you want to change and are prepared to, your life will improve with or without her. You can't make life decisions whilst your drinking.

Good luck


Primemuscle

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Re: Alcohol problems
« Reply #55 on: November 26, 2019, 03:33:03 PM »
Addiction is hereditary, so doing it habitually is an issue for you, Ive never been an addict, but Ive been a serial binger, work all week, train all week, then hit it saturday afternoon and night to de stress, I deserved it, I earned it, now i accept that was wrong. I also come from a family background that have issues around addiction.
I have drank 4 times this year, each time a reminder of why I don't as I consume too much and I drink to get drunk, not to be social, although it starts that way.
Took me a few years of weekly sessions to work myself out, as it will you if you want to change, I no longer blindside myself getting drunk, I'm aware of stress, how i manage stress, acting on impulses triggers etc. I still fall of the wagon occasionally, but as I tell my therapist, i do it from a far more informed position.
You need to go and get some professional help, I was the last person who would ever have contemplated going and as I was only doing the weekend binge and I didn't think i needed help, but i did, i needed to face what I was escaping from in a different way, and I no longer drink as I'm stressed or had a hard week at work, and I have a shiteload of responsibility and stress with a lot of people counting on me to pay their mortgages and feed their families, it ways heavy on me, but even heavier from a point of the next day after a bender.
Get some help, understanding how your body and mind manipulates your subconscious is what you need to learn and understand, as long as you want to change and are prepared to, your life will improve with or without her. You can't make life decisions whilst your drinking.

Good luck



My mom was a binge drinker. She could go as long as a couple of months between her one night binges. She was also able to occasionally drink one or two socially between binges. When she'd go on her "night out" binge she'd drink what seemed like an enormous amount of alcohol and she'd get really drunk but somehow manage to stay upright. She was not a fun drunk, quite the opposite.

Unlike my mom, I cut myself off before I got drunk except for a couple of experiences as a teenager and young adult when I got really loaded.

Among those abusing alcohol, people who are genetically predisposed to alcoholism have a higher risk of developing an alcohol use disorder. Although people can inherit alcoholic tendencies, the development of an alcohol use disorder is also dependent on social and environmental factors. Some who have inherited genes making them susceptible to alcoholism are responsible drinkers or never take a drink in their life.

Research shows that genes are responsible for about half of the risk for AUD. Therefore, genes alone do not determine whether someone will develop AUD. Environmental factors, as well as gene and environment interactions account for the remainder of the risk.


- National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism

rush223

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Re: Alcohol problems
« Reply #56 on: November 28, 2019, 04:48:47 AM »
Hey brother,

You have to diagnose the problem, work on that problem. When kids are involved its tough. Don't ever fuck your life up over another. You're better and mentally stronger than that.


Stay strong man. Do what you know is right.

Marty Champions

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Re: Alcohol problems
« Reply #57 on: November 28, 2019, 08:01:56 AM »
Only a retard gay is add dick ted
A

Dokey111

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Re: Alcohol problems
« Reply #58 on: November 28, 2019, 09:16:45 AM »
Addiction is not hereditary.  These substances are man-made, so there is no "addiction gene".  Maybe you have inherited a personality disorder who knows.

Bevo

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Re: Alcohol problems
« Reply #59 on: November 28, 2019, 10:30:34 AM »
Addiction is hereditary, so doing it habitually is an issue for you, Ive never been an addict, but Ive been a serial binger, work all week, train all week, then hit it saturday afternoon and night to de stress, I deserved it, I earned it, now i accept that was wrong. I also come from a family background that have issues around addiction.
I have drank 4 times this year, each time a reminder of why I don't as I consume too much and I drink to get drunk, not to be social, although it starts that way.
Took me a few years of weekly sessions to work myself out, as it will you if you want to change, I no longer blindside myself getting drunk, I'm aware of stress, how i manage stress, acting on impulses triggers etc. I still fall of the wagon occasionally, but as I tell my therapist, i do it from a far more informed position.
You need to go and get some professional help, I was the last person who would ever have contemplated going and as I was only doing the weekend binge and I didn't think i needed help, but i did, i needed to face what I was escaping from in a different way, and I no longer drink as I'm stressed or had a hard week at work, and I have a shiteload of responsibility and stress with a lot of people counting on me to pay their mortgages and feed their families, it ways heavy on me, but even heavier from a point of the next day after a bender.
Get some help, understanding how your body and mind manipulates your subconscious is what you need to learn and understand, as long as you want to change and are prepared to, your life will improve with or without her. You can't make life decisions whilst your drinking.

Good luck



Weak minded and the beta gene is hereditary

wes

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Re: Alcohol problems
« Reply #60 on: November 28, 2019, 11:31:32 AM »
Dude,I drank for 33 years due to personal issues I was going through.....solved fucking nothing......only created more problems.

Get help quitting today........trust me, you`ll thank me later.

Hulkotron

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Re: Alcohol problems
« Reply #61 on: November 28, 2019, 01:08:23 PM »
It’s not your responsibility to raise her kids. I don’t understand why guys date single moms. Leave her and get your shit together. Who cares about other people’s kids. She’ll find another chump to deal with her mistakes

x2 nothing worse than a single mom

ponal

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Re: Alcohol problems
« Reply #62 on: November 28, 2019, 02:22:00 PM »
This is a serious post, anyone here know or been through this? My honest story is I’m 37 have my own business which is stress On its own worrying about satisfying customers keeping the good reputation etc. on its own worrying about satisfying customers keeping the good reputation etc.The Home life sucks I’ve been in a miserable relationship for six years my other half has three kids from 7 to 18 years old. I really want to quit but coming home to this manipulative person completely triggered me to want to keep drinking I’m really about putting two to withdrawl symptoms and possible effects. Please chime in honest experiences thank you.
Man up dude