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Lexicon: A
Alcohol addiction and frequency therapy
Definition of alcohol addiction:
Alcohol addiction, also known as alcohol dependence or alcoholism, is a chronic disorder characterised by an uncontrolled craving for alcohol, continued consumption despite negative consequences and physical dependence.
Causes:
The development of alcohol addiction is multifactorial and can be influenced by a combination of genetic, psychological, social and environmental factors. These include family history, stress, social influences and mental health problems.
Symptoms:
- Strong craving for alcohol.
- Loss of control over the amount drunk.
- Development of tolerance, i.e. the need to drink ever larger quantities in order to achieve the same effect.
- Withdrawal symptoms when not drinking, such as trembling, sweating, nausea and anxiety.
- Neglect of obligations and interests in favour of alcohol consumption.
Diagnosis:
Diagnosis is made through a thorough history and assessment of drinking habits, often using standardised questionnaires and criteria as described in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5).
treatment:
Treatment for alcohol addiction may include:
- Detoxification (medically supervised withdrawal treatment).
- Psychotherapy, such as cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT).
- Self-help groups, such as Alcoholics Anonymous (AA).
- Medication that reduces the craving for alcohol or blocks the effects of alcohol.
Prevention:
- Education about the risks of alcohol abuse.
- Promoting the responsible use of alcohol.
- Support and intervention for people at risk.
Worth knowing:
- Alcohol addiction can lead to serious health problems, including liver damage, heart disease, mental disorders and an increased risk of accidents.
- The disease affects people worldwide and can occur regardless of age, gender or social status.
Research:
Research focuses on the development of new treatment methods, the genetic and neurological basis of addiction and prevention strategies to reduce the abuse of alcohol.
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