sudden decrease in tolerance??
Hi SuzieD - welcome
this article explains about tolerance, and kindling:
http://www.soberrecovery.com/forums/...lly-again.html
Sone of the folks here have shared their experience. Itls not a good sign, but none of us are Drs - none of us can possibly know if there's anything wrong with you medically or not.
I think it is always a good idea to see your Dr when you decide to quit tho
D
this article explains about tolerance, and kindling:
http://www.soberrecovery.com/forums/...lly-again.html
Sone of the folks here have shared their experience. Itls not a good sign, but none of us are Drs - none of us can possibly know if there's anything wrong with you medically or not.
I think it is always a good idea to see your Dr when you decide to quit tho
D
I experienced reverse-tolerance, Susie. Then, my liver failed. I'm still alive because of spontaneous recovery of the liver, or as I call it, Divine Intervention, and a well-timed phone call for help. And I quit drinking.
Bunnez
Bunnez
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2014
Posts: 4
A lot of good helpful info here. I appreciate y'all taking the time to post it. I know I have to quit. Its just this weird feeling of "alcohol being a part of who I am". Almsot like drinking is my hobby. I know that's not true, but just how it feels. Maybe I need a new hobby. Haha
A lot of good helpful info here. I appreciate y'all taking the time to post it. I know I have to quit. Its just this weird feeling of "alcohol being a part of who I am". Almsot like drinking is my hobby. I know that's not true, but just how it feels. Maybe I need a new hobby. Haha
I can really relate to your hobby.
My relatives would always buy me booze or drinking paraphernalia for Christmas or birthdays.
Alcohol was a part of who I was, too.
Susie,
What if you had a cancerous tumour on your lung.
It would literally be a part of you.
Would you tell the surgeon that you wanted to keep it, as a part of you.
Or would you tell the doctor to . . .
"Cut it out!"
Many of the posts above are trying to convey the seriousness of alcoholism.
It is no less deadly than cancer.
But alcoholism is more than survivable.
There are many, many people that are more than willing to help you out there.
It's up to you.
Choose life.
My relatives would always buy me booze or drinking paraphernalia for Christmas or birthdays.
Alcohol was a part of who I was, too.
Susie,
What if you had a cancerous tumour on your lung.
It would literally be a part of you.
Would you tell the surgeon that you wanted to keep it, as a part of you.
Or would you tell the doctor to . . .
"Cut it out!"
Many of the posts above are trying to convey the seriousness of alcoholism.
It is no less deadly than cancer.
But alcoholism is more than survivable.
There are many, many people that are more than willing to help you out there.
It's up to you.
Choose life.
A lot of good helpful info here. I appreciate y'all taking the time to post it. I know I have to quit. Its just this weird feeling of "alcohol being a part of who I am". Almsot like drinking is my hobby. I know that's not true, but just how it feels. Maybe I need a new hobby. Haha
Then we I quit I rediscovered a me I'd totally forgotten about. I'm glad I did.
I know you will be too
D
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