
how to get off alcohol safely I have a series of diagnostic questions that I ask before I decide whether or not I can help them.
Not everybody who wants to quit drinking has a physical dependence on alcohol. On the other hand, if you consider yourself to be an alcoholic then it’s probably a safe bet that you’re drinking every day and that you’re drinking large quantities of alcohol.
Depending on how long you have been doing this, you may need to go through a detox before I work with you. There’s no doubt about it; hypnosis can help you quit drinking forever. However, it will not mask the devastating physiological symptoms caused by alcohol dependence and withdrawal.
While your body is adjusting to the absence of alcohol, you may experience some or more of these symptoms:
When my clients want to know What is Alcohol Withdrawal?
Withdrawal from alcohol is the process of cutting back or stopping the use of alcohol. The kinds of symptoms you will experience will depend on your age, your personality type, and how long you have been addicted to alcohol. If you have a physical dependence on alcohol this means that if you don’t drink alcohol, symptoms occur and they go away if you take a drink. If you’re psychologically addicted to alcohol, you may believe you can’t communicate with people or attend a party without having a drink. Some people can’t even get through a normal day without alcohol, and others who drink more than the norm yet still manage to hold down a job and get by in the modern world may be described as ‘functioning alcoholics’.Symptoms Of Alcohol Withdrawal

-
- Body tremors;
-
- Insomnia;
- Irritability;
-
- Anxiety;
- Headaches;
-
- Nausea and vomiting;
- Changes in heart rate and blood pressure;
-
- Seizures;
- Feeling clammy or sweaty
What Help Is Available?
The first step to quitting drinking is to visit your doctor. A medical professional will be able to tell you whether you are physically dependant on alcohol and if so, which option is best for you. The most common options for alcohol detox are:- Home withdrawal, where you go through detox in your own home, preferably with the support of a family member or close friend.
- Outpatient withdrawal, which involves consultations with a medical professional. This includes ongoing counselling, supervision and support.