The Doctor Who gave you such a specific diagnosis should be able to tell you. We are not qualified to give medical opinions. Our non-medical opinion, based on observation of many alcoholics over a number of years is, "Not very long, and extremely unpleasant."
No this is my research based on my dad having a13 liter paracentesis and his history of drinking symptoms I have seen.I do not have doctor patient confidentiality
so they will not tell me anything.
Limited and unpleasant.
A diseased condition of the system, brought about by the continued use of alcoholic liquors.
'''Gibson has admitted to a long battle with alcoholism and he said it is a continued struggle to stay sober.'''
Good question. Under the ADA Americans With Disabilities Act), alcoholism is covered as a disease, but the behavior of alcoholism isn't protected under the provision. So, if you have debilitating effects from past alcoholism, you may be eligible; however, if you can't work due to a continued behavioral abuse of alcohol, then my guess is you wouldn't be eligible. I'd suggest contacting your local Social Security office.To complicate the matter, the U.S. Supreme Court has refused to hold that alcoholism is a disease and many physicians reject the disease theory of the condition.
Yes, Thomas Kinkade struggled with alcoholism for many years. He openly discussed his addiction and how it impacted his life and work. Despite his struggles, he continued to create art that resonated with many people.
Alcohol can make you forget your problems, relaxes the body, and makes you feel good through endorphin release and inhibition loss. The continued use of alcohol along with constant stress in large amounts leads to alcoholism to deal with stress. During this period of using alcohol to reduce stress levels, the person experiencing stress may well get addicted both mentally and physically because of a chemical dependency.
After detox and therapy, ongoing support is crucial. This often involves participation in support groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous, continued therapy, and developing healthy coping mechanisms to prevent relapse. Relapse prevention strategies are essential for long-term success in the treatment of alcoholism.
The life expectancy of a COPD patient who continues to smoke is significantly reduced compared to non-smokers or those who quit smoking. On average, smokers with COPD may live 5 to 10 years less than those who don't smoke, depending on the severity of the disease and other health factors. Continued smoking exacerbates lung function decline and increases the risk of complications, further shortening lifespan. Quitting smoking can lead to improved health outcomes and potentially increase life expectancy.
Additional information on my question: I just recently got diagnosed with non-alcoholic cirrhosis, can this cause facial swelling. About a month ago I woke up with my face all swollen, it has gone down a little since then but the continued swelling causes me concern. I have seen a doctor and they haven't found a cause and aren't seeming to be to concerned about it. It isn't fluid retention, we did try an anti-diuretic and it didn't help. Other then that I haven't started any new meds in years and my eating habits haven't changed either. Everything else is basically the same. In case it helps to know I am a 48 year old female.
The abbreviation for continued is "cont."
...To Be Continued was created in 1970-11.
Bob Harrington, also known as "The Chaplain of Bourbon Street," left the ministry due to personal struggles with alcoholism, financial difficulties, and disillusionment with the traditional church structure. Despite these challenges, Harrington continued to spread his message of faith and hope through writing and public speaking engagements.