If you change your drinking habits from large amounts of alcohol intake, to little or none, you may feel different symptoms.
These symptoms vary with the amount of alcohol you regularly ingest and how drastic a change you are making. Understanding alcohol withdrawal and the symptoms you may possibly have will help you to better cope with these symptoms.
Types of Symptoms
The most common affect alcohol withdrawal will have will manifest as physical symptoms. Physical symptoms can affect how you live your daily life as they cause your body to react differently than it normally would. The other form of symptoms is a variety of psychological symptoms. These mental changes can be a result of a change in your daily routine and a new chemical balance as a result of less alcohol.
Understanding that both of these symptoms will occur can help you ready yourself for what you may see after you stop drinking alcohol heavily. If you have a good understanding of what symptoms may occur, you may be able to spot them early on and reduce the effect they have on living your daily life.
With any advice, if you have extreme symptoms, seek medical attention immediately.
Mild to Moderate Symptoms
Physical symptoms that are mild-moderate can affect your daily life and may vary based on your typical alcoholic intake.
• Headache
• Sweating
• Nausea and vomiting
• Rapid heart rate
• Clammy hands
These, as well as many other symptoms, are a result of alcohol withdrawal.
The psychological symptoms in mild to moderate cases can also be harmful to your daily life and also vary based on your typical intake.
• Anxiety
• Depression
• Rapid emotional changes
These as well as other symptoms are psychological changes in your body as a result of alcohol withdrawal.
Severe Symptoms
These severe symptoms can be very detrimental to one’s daily life. If you feel as though the symptoms are continuing for too long or are affecting your health in an atypical way, please get help. Keep in mind, if they are very severe you should seek help immediately. Often times these severe symptoms occur after more moderate/mild symptoms have occurred. Once the mild symptoms stop, one may end up dealing with the severe problems of alcohol withdrawal.
• Fever
• Convulsions
• Blacking out
• Hallucination
These symptoms occur in severe cases. These symptoms will affect your daily life and could last for a long period of time based on what you previously took in, in terms of alcohol.
These symptoms vary with the amount of alcohol you regularly ingest and how drastic a change you are making. Understanding alcohol withdrawal and the symptoms you may possibly have will help you to better cope with these symptoms.
Types of Symptoms
The most common affect alcohol withdrawal will have will manifest as physical symptoms. Physical symptoms can affect how you live your daily life as they cause your body to react differently than it normally would. The other form of symptoms is a variety of psychological symptoms. These mental changes can be a result of a change in your daily routine and a new chemical balance as a result of less alcohol.
Understanding that both of these symptoms will occur can help you ready yourself for what you may see after you stop drinking alcohol heavily. If you have a good understanding of what symptoms may occur, you may be able to spot them early on and reduce the effect they have on living your daily life.
With any advice, if you have extreme symptoms, seek medical attention immediately.
Mild to Moderate Symptoms
Physical symptoms that are mild-moderate can affect your daily life and may vary based on your typical alcoholic intake.
• Headache
• Sweating
• Nausea and vomiting
• Rapid heart rate
• Clammy hands
These, as well as many other symptoms, are a result of alcohol withdrawal.
The psychological symptoms in mild to moderate cases can also be harmful to your daily life and also vary based on your typical intake.
• Anxiety
• Depression
• Rapid emotional changes
These as well as other symptoms are psychological changes in your body as a result of alcohol withdrawal.
Severe Symptoms
These severe symptoms can be very detrimental to one’s daily life. If you feel as though the symptoms are continuing for too long or are affecting your health in an atypical way, please get help. Keep in mind, if they are very severe you should seek help immediately. Often times these severe symptoms occur after more moderate/mild symptoms have occurred. Once the mild symptoms stop, one may end up dealing with the severe problems of alcohol withdrawal.
• Fever
• Convulsions
• Blacking out
• Hallucination
These symptoms occur in severe cases. These symptoms will affect your daily life and could last for a long period of time based on what you previously took in, in terms of alcohol.