I am a alcoholic. I have been suffering with tremors. I am also diabetic and hepertensive?

tremor
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I am also suffering with early morning vomiting. If I take alcohol my problem solves. If I do not take I will irritate on any body. How to control the tremors, alcoholism and sweating? Is there any medicine is available to minimise the the use of alcohol?

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6 Comments so far

  1. SourJax on April 3rd, 2009

    The only suggestion I can give is for you to seek a medical professional’s help as soon as possible.

  2. zaydi on April 5th, 2009

    this may sound dumb, but please hear me out. your MIND is so much stronger than you think. you should really read up on “psycho-cybernetics”. it can do wonders. but you should really get into an AA group or something. i would try taking less and less alcohol every morning over a period of months so that your body can adapt. and drink lots of water to keep hydrated. that should help a lot too.

  3. Rahouel on April 6th, 2009

    As said earlier by the others get a medical professionals help and AA. Good luck and god bless you.

  4. A to the B on April 7th, 2009

    Sounds to me like you’re going through withdrawal symptoms, possibly accompanied by some nutritional deficiencies. The best and safest way to get through this is to go to either a hospital or rehabilitation clinic where they can monitor your condition, ensure you get proper nutrition, and keep you moderately sedated with something like a benzodiazepine until the withdrawal symptoms pass. Withdrawal can be pretty serious so being under professional care is the best option. If this isn’t a possibility, then you’re going to have a rough week. The majority of withdrawal symptoms pass within this week. During this time it’s important to have proper nutrition as this will allow your body to recover more easily. This means getting proper fluids and electrolytes as well as proper amounts of vitamins and minerals. Once you’ve gotten through this rough week or so, symptoms should subside, although things like fatigue and sleep issues may last quite a bit longer. It is very important that during your withdrawal and after you’ve gotten through that you avoid alcohol entirely or else you may have to go through withdrawal all over again. Places like AA and other support groups can help you to stay clean and memories of your withdrawal will be good incentive as well. Also, never underestimate the power of a good morning jog. It’s hard to get started at first, but after a while, you’ll learn to love it heh. Wishing you the best.

  5. sharkie on April 8th, 2009

    You are quite far down the line with severe alcoholism..you are at a dangerous stage where you will trouble getting off it.
    When you dont drink you shake and let me guess you get severe depression where you just wished you didnt exist.?
    and when you guzzle a fix of alcohol it goes away momentarily but you have to spend every waking hour intoxicated as your body now needs it.
    This is harder to come off than Heroin when you are at this stage. I assume you are drinking in the morning aswell.
    Alcoholism can happen to any one its not a dirty desiese as people imagine tramps on park benches talking to lamposts. it can happen to anyone it just creeps up on you it has alot to do with the fact that you didnt manage it. when you first started . You like the buzz it gives you and you prefer to be on it than not. am i right.
    I was that man and still ran a successful business at the same time I just acted normal I was so use to it , I didnt slur or fall around but the amount I was doing could kill a horse. Ive been tee total for five years now I dont smoke drink or put anything in my body that shouldnt be there and im even more succssful now.
    Unfortunately the only way I got off it (cuz I couldnt have done it by any other means believe me) was that I had severe pancreatitus that hospitalised me to an inch of my life as a result of alcohol, I was in a coma for four weeks and heavily sedated.
    As a result of me not being concious and the right medication I dried out never to go back. But I know that at that stage I could never have done it on will power alone I was too far gone.
    I think getting off it was a turning point for me and I willl never go back.
    but you must see a doctor its going to be really hard for you. but the very best of luck , I feel for you.

  6. Mona Lisa on April 9th, 2009

    I am not a doctor. I am simply a recovering alcoholic who knows a bit about what alcohol addiction does to the body, enough to tell you that you are describing the symptoms of end-stage alcoholism. You are extremely sick. You must go to a hospital for detoxification or you may die.

    And then, if you want to live, you will have to stop drinking.

    There are medications that can help with this, yes, and there is a lot of support out there for you. In my own case I have been successful in staying sober for 9 years now with AA and think it’s the best thing in the world.

    Whatever you do, though, do not think you are going to fix this on your own, in your house, asking us at Yahoo what to do. You need medical attention, and you need it now.

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