If you're trying hard to break away from alcohol addiction, you are not alone. There is hope.
If you consider yourself an alcoholic, or has been diagnosed as suffering from alcoholism by a professional, you might begin to recognize some of the consequences of your habitual drinking. The effects of the use of alcohol can damage family relationships, embarrassing, and harmful to your health. It is reassuring to know that the disease is treatable, and thousands of people have recovered from the disease every day.
If you are really an alcoholic, when you start to drink alcohol, you can not control yourself how much alcohol you drink, or when you want to want to try to quit, you find it difficult to do so. Most professionals agree that the recovery from alcoholism only be achieved by distancing themselves and resist the desire to drink alcohol at all. For someone who is addicted to alcohol, the idea to never drink alcohol again sound impossible, even frightening because alcoholism is a disease of the mind, body and soul. Removing alcohol from your life can make room for opportunities for things extraordinary, holistic healing that can provide peace of mind that you never imagined you could achieve.
Evaluate your willingness to quit
Evaluating your relationship with alcohol is the first step to find a solution to your problem. Make a list of things of what has been disrupted in your life, your family, and your personal goals because of your drinking habits. Prepare to be honest to admit that you are less able to control yourself and realize the consequences resulting from your habit of drinking alcohol. When you take an open approach to thinking about how alcoholism has affected your life and those you love, you will know if you are actually ready to begin the work needed to make alcohol as your past.
Search support
Alcoholics can not recover on its own without the help of others. Depending on how much you consume alcohol every day, you probably will need medical help to assist you in the process of detoxification. Symptoms of resignation at the beginning of the detoxification process can be dangerous. Consult a physician or the detoxification center on your personal needs.
Communicate honestly with your family
Even though you feel that you have to hide your problem well, they can smell that something is wrong with you. Hopefully you can ask for their support in your efforts to recover. If not, get help from some of the resources below. Often families will be happy to help you when they see you are sincere effort.
Alcoholics Anonymous is a worldwide support program that has helped hundreds of thousands of people recover from alcoholism. You can talk with your doctor about the best treatment for you both inpatient treatment centers or support groups. Local churches usually have addiction counselors are available to guide you to begin your recovery process.
Linking back your soul
Alcoholics who have destroyed themselves in a long time to drink alcohol often have feelings of hate herself or feel guilty that can take his soul. It is important to understand that alcoholism is a disease, and start telling yourself that you deserve to be healed. Forgiving yourself is a process, in line with the road leading to the recovery and the benefits of recovery.
Many alcoholics begin to find well-being and the foundation they need to reconnect with God, or establish a new relationship with their Creator. For alcoholics, liquor has become their friend and the solution to all their problems. On days when you abstain from alokohol, surrender yourself to the creator of the ruling, it can be a tremendous comfort, and the beginning of a new life.
Recovery from alcoholism really happen, even in very severe cases. Understand that you have a purpose in life which has been delayed by illness you can motivate you to recover. Life without alcohol opens a world of possibilities and new hope for an alcoholic. With time, even the most tragic situations can be used for good as you strive to become healthier and happier.
source:
"I think I'm an alcoholicWhat do I do now?"
by Margaret Crowe.
