No. The term alcohol dependence has replace the term Alcoholism in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-IV) of the American Psychiatric Association.
Addiction is where you cant stop having something! And alcoholism is something to do with alcohol! :)
Process is sexual, over-eating and gambling Substance is drugs and alcohol
Alcoholics tend to consume more alcohol than do others, although that does not define alcoholism.
there not the same substance but the addiction is the same ADDICTION who would ask a question like that LAME
Alcoholics tend to consume more alcohol than do others, although that does not define Alcoholism.
Alcohol abuse - the definition of alcohol abuse is binge drinking - the consumption of 3 or more alcoholic beverages within 24 hours. Alcohol dependence - alcohol dependence can be physical or emotional. * Emotional dependence is hard to define - typically, it is the desire to drink alcohol in the absence of a physiological drive (physical dependence) to do so. * Physical dependence is the physical desire or need to continue drinking alcoholic beverages to prevent withdrawal. Typically, this definition includes lack of regard for self preservation and societal norms.
I would assume as excess alcohol destroys peoples lives more and more over time they become more lossed in the drink and loose touch with reality so they start living a pretend life again probably to stay in denial of their alcohol addiction, its a sad disease as they dont want to let go of the alcohol even though it kills them in the end
For practical purposes none, except you are somewhat less likely to take other people with you if you just smoke.The biggest difference is in the degree of lethality. Alcoholics who continue to drink will eventually die of alcohol-related causes. Smokers may not develop obvious smoking-related complications (although they are likely to do so), but it will inevitably reduce their quality of life, and on average will shorten it by about ten years.
AA (Alcoholics Anonymous) is a support group specifically for individuals who struggle with alcoholism, providing a program for recovery based on the 12 steps. Al-Anon is a support group for family members and friends of individuals who struggle with alcoholism, offering support and guidance to cope with the impact of a loved one's addiction.
Water contains no alcohol or oils, as rubbing alcohol does.
greater potential for addiction
No beneficial difference other than the odor.