Q: physical changes timeline for alcoholism available?
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: dallas, tx
Posts: 1
Q: physical changes timeline for alcoholism available?
i'm almost 4 weeks into not drinking and i've found much on the internet about the mental aspects of recovery -- i.e. the depression or ups and downs that happen in the days, weeks, months that follow quitting.
what i'm looking for, and can't seem to find anywhere, is a timeline of physical aspects, not the mental, i.e. how long for my body to do this or that, etc. when i quit smoking there were timelines everywhere about what would happen to your body over the course of days, weeks, months of not smoking -- is there anything like this for alcoholism?
thing is i've had alot of sleep problems but have been waking up feeling semi-rested.
today i woke up feeling pretty physically terrible-- maybe it's just the flu coming on.
what i'm looking for, and can't seem to find anywhere, is a timeline of physical aspects, not the mental, i.e. how long for my body to do this or that, etc. when i quit smoking there were timelines everywhere about what would happen to your body over the course of days, weeks, months of not smoking -- is there anything like this for alcoholism?
thing is i've had alot of sleep problems but have been waking up feeling semi-rested.
today i woke up feeling pretty physically terrible-- maybe it's just the flu coming on.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Welcome Aboard, Melela! We're glad you're here! To find out more info, you might want to read through the sticky notes such as this one;
http://www.soberrecovery.com/forums/...ect-47857.html
The psychological aspects are probably the most significant part of recovery, but physical aspects also command a high level of consideration.
http://alcoholism.about.com/cs/withdraw/a/aa030307a.htm
There's no true timeline for alcohol recovery. No two alcoholics will recovery the exact same way, or experience the exact same symptoms.
http://www.soberrecovery.com/forums/...ect-47857.html
The psychological aspects are probably the most significant part of recovery, but physical aspects also command a high level of consideration.
http://alcoholism.about.com/cs/withdraw/a/aa030307a.htm
There's no true timeline for alcohol recovery. No two alcoholics will recovery the exact same way, or experience the exact same symptoms.
Forward we go...side by side-Rest In Peace
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: Serene In Dixie
Posts: 36,740
Have you heard of PAWS?
http://www.tlctx.com/ar_pages/paw_part1.htm
Welcome and Well Done on your sober time.
http://www.tlctx.com/ar_pages/paw_part1.htm
Welcome and Well Done on your sober time.
Most of the drunks I know, including myself, began to feel pretty steady emotionally and physically after about a year clean/sober. I know it sounds like such a long long time to people young in recovery but to feel somewhat in command of your own emotions, to sleep well and wake up each day without a hangover or filled with grief is SO SO SO worth the wait. Baby steps will get you there!
Currently Active Users Viewing this Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)