What are the Long-Term Effects of Alcoholism?

July 10th, 2009 | erickgalloway183127

There are two different types of alcoholics. Type one are influenced by environment more then heredity. The onset of symptoms doesn’t usually occur until after the age of 25. They do admit that their problem is alcohol, and they use this acceptance to steer around blame just long enough to keep drinking.

Type two alcoholic so influenced by heredity. They have a more difficult time abstaining. They often grew up in an alcoholic home with little understanding of a functioning family life. Also they have a deep sense of isolation and solitude.

There is yet another type of alcoholic and it is called a Dry Drunk. The characteristics of this type of alcoholic is that they have a mindset of an active alcoholic while they abstain from alcohol. They still maintain alcoholic thought, patterns, and behaviors with a combined mindset of always being right. Treatments are required for recovery, even with this type of alcoholic.

Long-term effect of alcoholism are liver cirrhsois, alcohol will cause cells to die in the liver this causes hardening. Damage to the nervous system where brain cells die with the long-term usage of alcohol. Stomach ulcers and intestinal ulcers that make the stomach lining thin, this causes the alcoholic to begin coughing up bloof . Alcoholics’ bloof pressure increases causing the heart to try and compensate, leading to bigger problems.

There are many other long-term side effects of alcoholism, they include: a decrease in sperm profuction; an increase in bloof flow to the skin; anemia, which is low bloof and poor nutrition skills which decrease levels of iron and vitamin B; reduces bloof flow to the muscles, leading to muscle aches and hangover; and makes aging appear fasteer, especially in the face.

What are the Complications of Alcoholism?

Over the course of months or years of drinking, the central nervous system adapts to the alcohol and tolerance develops. Then the drinker requires more amounts of alcohol to receive the desired effect. Despite adverse effects, the person continues to drink and will likely increase the amount and frequency. Over use they experience withdrawal symptoms, high blood pressure, tremors, physical dependence, can happen when they are not drinking.

This becomes to be a cycle of abuse, being at risk of dependence starts. A few complications of alcoholism would be depression, low self-esteem, puberty being onset, depending on alcohol to be in society, substitution of alcohol for emotional support, being lonely, and self-medicating.

There are medical complications of alcoholism they are: alcohol damages the organ systems even blood-forming (anemia, easy bruising), cardiovascular (abnormal heartbeat, heart failure, high blood pressure, increased heart rate), gastrointestinal (diarrhea, gastritis, inflammation and/or cancer of the esophagus), heightened risk of communicable diseases (TB), liver damage, low blood sugar, hepatitis, liver cancer, and ulcers.

Suffering in a relationship, high divorce rates or separation, domestic violence, aggressive behaviour, legal problems, high death rates are some of the social problems of alcoholism. There is a high suicide rate for alcoholics it is as high as eighty percent.

Then a clinic will determine the risk for abuse and the dependence which will be based on how much and how often the person drinks.

Here are the Long-Term Effects of Alcoholism
There Are Long-Term Effects of Alcoholism

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July 7th, 2009 | erickgalloway183127

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