Worst withdrawal from alcohol
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: NY
Posts: 10
Worst withdrawal from alcohol
Looked all over google and did not see this.
When I drink alot, I drink ALOT, but when I get a real bad hangover... it is like I can not control reality I can't lay down in bed because even when I try to go to sleep it is like I am falling through the bed it is like nothing I can do to control my brain.
This has happened once in a while when I drink massive amounts of alchol and try to dry up.
It is like I am so bad off I can't control my mind I try to sleep and have to get up because it is so bad I think I will lose my mind. It is very hard to describe... any other alcoholics every experience this? Restless, can't control your mind, vomiting... etc.
I just want to know if anyone else knows what I am talking about or if it is because I hit my head and am mental or something.
If even one person has had this I will be very thankful! Thanks!
When I drink alot, I drink ALOT, but when I get a real bad hangover... it is like I can not control reality I can't lay down in bed because even when I try to go to sleep it is like I am falling through the bed it is like nothing I can do to control my brain.
This has happened once in a while when I drink massive amounts of alchol and try to dry up.
It is like I am so bad off I can't control my mind I try to sleep and have to get up because it is so bad I think I will lose my mind. It is very hard to describe... any other alcoholics every experience this? Restless, can't control your mind, vomiting... etc.
I just want to know if anyone else knows what I am talking about or if it is because I hit my head and am mental or something.
If even one person has had this I will be very thankful! Thanks!
Member
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Gatineau, QC, CA
Posts: 5,100
I would kind of dream I am dreaming but I was "aware".
Or I would feel a presence in my bedroom with me but could not move to see what it was.
Very scary stuff, I know.
I survived it but if things get worst for you, doctor or ER time friend.
Or I would feel a presence in my bedroom with me but could not move to see what it was.
Very scary stuff, I know.
I survived it but if things get worst for you, doctor or ER time friend.
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: NY
Posts: 10
It is something like that, like you want to move but can't? You are stuck there? Hard to explain. Like I was so stuck I was afraid I was not breathing?
I have!
That is the worst part about drinking for me. I feel so guilty and anxious I think I am going to jump out of my skin. Or die. I almost freaked out the last time I drank, and I didn't even drink that much.
I have the feelings stamped in my brain. I can't go through that again.
That is the worst part about drinking for me. I feel so guilty and anxious I think I am going to jump out of my skin. Or die. I almost freaked out the last time I drank, and I didn't even drink that much.
I have the feelings stamped in my brain. I can't go through that again.
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: NY
Posts: 10
I have!
That is the worst part about drinking for me. I feel so guilty and anxious I think I am going to jump out of my skin. Or die. I almost freaked out the last time I drank, and I didn't even drink that much.
I have the feelings stamped in my brain. I can't go through that again.
That is the worst part about drinking for me. I feel so guilty and anxious I think I am going to jump out of my skin. Or die. I almost freaked out the last time I drank, and I didn't even drink that much.
I have the feelings stamped in my brain. I can't go through that again.
It is very tempting to drink to try to make the feelings and thoughts stop. The ONLY thing that has helped me not drink is praying. I thought people were crazy, but I tried it and it works. I pray for the obsession to be removed among other things.
Oh yeah....
That happened to me I don't know how many times. So you're definitely not alone. Withdrawal can be nasty...and deadly. I have had panic attacks, the feeling of going mad, the feeling of having a heart attack (which I called 911 for and stayed in hospital a day), massive insomnia, the feeling of being asleep but dreaming of being awake, the feeling of being awake but daydreaming of being asleep, aural and visual hallucinations....had them all.
You don't mention if you are looking to stay stopped, but like TPM stated, if things get worse, you might want to seek medical advice. Detox can be serious stuff.
That happened to me I don't know how many times. So you're definitely not alone. Withdrawal can be nasty...and deadly. I have had panic attacks, the feeling of going mad, the feeling of having a heart attack (which I called 911 for and stayed in hospital a day), massive insomnia, the feeling of being asleep but dreaming of being awake, the feeling of being awake but daydreaming of being asleep, aural and visual hallucinations....had them all.
You don't mention if you are looking to stay stopped, but like TPM stated, if things get worse, you might want to seek medical advice. Detox can be serious stuff.
Is it possible that it is from your body not getting more alcohol? I ask because on days 1-3 of detoxing for me, I had those anxieties and delusions. I also thought there were other beings in the room, though I didn't see them. Although, my mind was pretty messed up at the end of my drinking career. Looking back, I know I probably needed to be in a hospital.
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: NY
Posts: 10
Oh yeah....
That happened to me I don't know how many times. So you're definitely not alone. Withdrawal can be nasty...and deadly. I have had panic attacks, the feeling of going mad, the feeling of having a heart attack (which I called 911 for and stayed in hospital a day), massive insomnia, the feeling of being asleep but dreaming of being awake, the feeling of being awake but daydreaming of being asleep, aural and visual hallucinations....had them all.
You don't mention if you are looking to stay stopped, but like TPM stated, if things get worse, you might want to seek medical advice. Detox can be serious stuff.
That happened to me I don't know how many times. So you're definitely not alone. Withdrawal can be nasty...and deadly. I have had panic attacks, the feeling of going mad, the feeling of having a heart attack (which I called 911 for and stayed in hospital a day), massive insomnia, the feeling of being asleep but dreaming of being awake, the feeling of being awake but daydreaming of being asleep, aural and visual hallucinations....had them all.
You don't mention if you are looking to stay stopped, but like TPM stated, if things get worse, you might want to seek medical advice. Detox can be serious stuff.
How old are you I am 32 have you been drinking longer than I have? What about wetting the bed? I used to do that alot after taking massive amounts of shots from the bar. I think I am better now but I am older and the hangovers just get so much worse now.
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: NY
Posts: 10
Is it possible that it is from your body not getting more alcohol? I ask because on days 1-3 of detoxing for me, I had those anxieties and delusions. I also thought there were other beings in the room, though I didn't see them. Although, my mind was pretty messed up at the end of my drinking career. Looking back, I know I probably needed to be in a hospital.
Wetting the bed doesn't go away unless you stop drinking. Think about it: you are drinking massive amounts of liquid, and I don't know about you, but alcohol makes me have to pee like crazy. Then you are passed out cold with a full bladder.
Sucks to be an active alcoholic.
Sucks to be an active alcoholic.
I go to meetings, read, watch trash tv, exercise, cook, write in my journal. Play video games and words with friends.
I had to find things to do outside of my home. I went to visit family, (in town) meetings, real friends, etc. I only was home long enough to sleep the first couple of months of sobriety. I couldn't stay in my house. It was too much of a draw of lonliness, guilt, shame, and memories. It was way too easy for me to just drink because no one would have known. No one knew I was going to AA, so I had no accountability (except from AA members 40 minutes away) When I was home and couldn't go out, I spent time on the aa chat website and lurked here. I had to really want to be sober, which I was, and worked hard to stay that way. And Red Stag and I are old lovers/enemies, btw. lol
Currently Active Users Viewing this Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)