Hi I'm new here.
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Join Date: Aug 2013
Posts: 12
Hi I'm new here.
I'm on day 3 of withdrawal and feel okayish. I feel fatigued, got brain fog and am a bit headachey, but things could be worse.
I have decided to clean up because I have no off switch with alcohol. I am 41 years old and presently only drink at weekends, but when I do it's always too much, for too long and leaves me exhausted for the rest of the week; then the cycle begins again.
I can't remember when the last time I woke up and felt good was, it seems as though I am perpetually hungover.
Anyway, enough is enough, I've decided to make a change and lurking through the posts on this forum has made me realise that I am certainly not alone.
I have decided to clean up because I have no off switch with alcohol. I am 41 years old and presently only drink at weekends, but when I do it's always too much, for too long and leaves me exhausted for the rest of the week; then the cycle begins again.
I can't remember when the last time I woke up and felt good was, it seems as though I am perpetually hungover.
Anyway, enough is enough, I've decided to make a change and lurking through the posts on this forum has made me realise that I am certainly not alone.
Hi notobooze and ... You're certainly not alone...I'm coming toward the end of day two and feel like I'm crawling through it, so I can empathise with the brain fog etc...I'm also 41 and for me it's been a one day on, one day off thing for as long as I can remember...get drunk, suffer hangover, recover, repeat. ...anyway hang in there, I've heard it gets better
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Join Date: Aug 2013
Location: C.C. Ma.
Posts: 3,697
Hi. In case no one mentions it and you don’t know how to get sober it’s a one day at a time conditioning operation. During these days we don’t pick up the first drink so we don’t have to get sober again. Simple? Yes, not always easy.
I'm on day 3 of withdrawal and feel okayish. I feel fatigued, got brain fog and am a bit headachey, but things could be worse.
I have decided to clean up because I have no off switch with alcohol. I am 41 years old and presently only drink at weekends, but when I do it's always too much, for too long and leaves me exhausted for the rest of the week; then the cycle begins again.
I can't remember when the last time I woke up and felt good was, it seems as though I am perpetually hungover.
Anyway, enough is enough, I've decided to make a change and lurking through the posts on this forum has made me realise that I am certainly not alone.
I have decided to clean up because I have no off switch with alcohol. I am 41 years old and presently only drink at weekends, but when I do it's always too much, for too long and leaves me exhausted for the rest of the week; then the cycle begins again.
I can't remember when the last time I woke up and felt good was, it seems as though I am perpetually hungover.
Anyway, enough is enough, I've decided to make a change and lurking through the posts on this forum has made me realise that I am certainly not alone.
This past weekend was my first weekend sober in a long time. I can tell you that this past Monday, I woke up and felt great and it is something I want to hold onto for the rest of my life. If, I can do it so can you. You are definitely not alone. Keep the faith and best wishes.
You found a wonderful place for help. notobooze.
I had no off switch either - and it led me to 24/7 drinking in the end. I didn't enjoy it at that point - but was so afraid to let go of it. I remember being exhausted the first few days, but after that my new life began to emerge. You can do this!
I had no off switch either - and it led me to 24/7 drinking in the end. I didn't enjoy it at that point - but was so afraid to let go of it. I remember being exhausted the first few days, but after that my new life began to emerge. You can do this!
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