That is a matter of semantics. Certainly alcoholics run the risk of re-activating their disease if they start drinking again, but those who recover usually are able to re-enter society and function as normally as they need to.
The big question is why anyone would want to take the chance of drinking, once they've overcome the issues surrounding it. You have to wonder where the compulsion to resume ingesting a known neurotoxin that might turn your life upside-down again would come from. I'd have to say either Alcoholism or insanity.
Personally, I'm afraid to find out, nor do I feel the need to do so.
The Jude Thaddeus Program (soberforever.net) appears to be the most effective approach to alcohol dependence and alcoholism in the world. It is a research project operated by the Baldwin Research Institute, a New York State not-for-profit organization owned by taxpayers.
Independently-conducted research has established an overall success rate of 63.5% for the Jude Thaddeus Program. This compares to a success rate in the range of 0-20% for conventional programs. Alcoholics Anonymous(AA) reports a success rate lower than 5%. Research also indicates that no treatment at all has a success rate of about 30%. This suggests that traditional programs are less effective than doing nothing.
Yes and he was almost always in debt
I always thought it wa an alcoholic drink mix or rather a cocktail
Whatever she likes. Rum and coke is always good.
If someone in ur family is an alcoholic you need outside help
alcoholic and non alcoholic
Yes, Henry Lawson struggled with alcoholism throughout his life. His alcohol abuse contributed to his health issues and impacted his relationships and work.
She always says that drinking is her only vice, but that doesn't make her any less of an alcoholic.
He is not an alcoholic, but he does drink.
Tea isn't alcoholic.
You say "I am an alcoholic."
I am an Alcoholic.
It can be, however, once an alcoholic - always an alcoholic. In other words - other maladaptive responses will go away once the depression is controlled, but if the drinking has progressed to a state of "alcoholism" it will not go away when the underlying issue is resolved.