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	<title>Comments on: Experts on alcoholism, please fill out this simple interview!?</title>
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		<title>By: Tyler</title>
		<link>http://www.effectivedrugrehabilitation.com/2010/02/15/experts-on-alcoholism-please-fill-out-this-simple-interview/comment-page-1/#comment-1519</link>
		<dc:creator>Tyler</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 15 Feb 2010 16:39:11 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.effectivedrugrehabilitation.com/2010/02/15/experts-on-alcoholism-please-fill-out-this-simple-interview/#comment-1519</guid>
		<description>1.) Is alcoholism genetically inherited?

No. It may seem genetically inherited when multiple family members have the same problem, but what really is going on is basic learned personality traits. If your father has had several negative experiences in his life and has developed  emotional problems as a result, he will use alcohol as a way of dealing with those issues. His children, in turn, will also have emotional problems and deal with them by using alcohol  simply because they learned this behavior from their father. 

2.) What are the reasons people become alcoholics?
Negative experiences and poor mental states causes people to become dependent on substances which alters their normal brain function. It helps them forget bad things. The more negative experience a person has had, the more likely that they will want to drink alcohol in excess. 


3.) What treatments show the best results?
I&#039;m not familiar with all the treatments available, but a medication With less side effects than alcohol itself  may help some people. However, the best treatment would be the one that helps someone truly come to terms with their negative experiences and that they will no longer need to run away from them. This can occur from counseling and/or close &amp; honest communication with loved ones or others involved in the previous negative experiences. 

4.) How many alcoholics are there in the world?
 Billions. 

5.) Are the medications used for treatment actually effective?
I don&#039;t know, but I think it would vary between person to person. 

6.) Is alcoholism preventable?
Yes, but we have a long way to go. People need to understand the issues involved with alcohol and how to cope their problems in healthy natural ways. We all need to face things as they are, and not always try to take the easy way out with mind altering substances. 

7.) Is there a safe level of drinking?
in my opinion, no. The studies you read about wine being heart healthy aren&#039;t very credible. Some studies have shown that dark chocolate  has properties that are good for you, but ignore the fact that chocolate is 99.9% fat and sugar. 


8.) Is there ever a point in life when you drank until you can’t recover anymore?

I don&#039;t think so. I think everyone can start to improve themselves at any age. 


9.) How do you know when you’ve become an alcoholic?
My definition of an alcoholic is someone who drinks alcohol. Period. Even the people who have one or two beers after work are ignoring their mind&#039;s own ability to cope. 


10.) How can you prevent alcoholism?
You already asked this question.

11.) What kind of people become alcoholics?
Anyone can be an alcoholic. It is the people who have negative learned behaviors that are at the most risk,

12.) Dose the earlier you drink, make the risk of becoming an alcoholic greater?
You drink = you&#039;re an alcoholic 

It doesn&#039;t matter when you start, it only that matters that you stop.

13.) Is alcoholism more of a disease or addiction?
It depends on what you definition of these terms are. I don&#039;t believe there is any biological cause of alcoholism and therefore wouldn&#039;t consider it a disease. Alcoholism is an addiction to alcohol. People can be addicted to anything that bring them a sense of enjoyment including sugar and caffeine, or even things like video games. 


14.) Can alcoholism be cured?
The experts always say someone who has stopped drinking is a &#039;recovering alcoholic&#039;, not a &#039;recovered alcoholic&#039; because the temptation will always be there. Hopefully, the thought of being healthy and having a better relationship with others will continue to win out over the mind numbing affect of alcohol. 


15.) Are certain groups of people more likely to develop alcohol problems than others?
Poorer communties unties are always more at risk for alcoholism and other problems. Lack of opportunities, health care, and education will increase the risk of depression and related problems. 

16.) Is the addiction of alcoholism more mental or physical?
100% mental

17.) What are some ways to prevent alcoholism?
Seriously, why have you asked this question 3 times in the same list? Have you been drinking? 


18.) If I have trouble with drinking, can&#039;t I simply reduce my alcohol use without stopping altogether?
Your body builds a tolerance to alcohol just like it does to other drugs. After regularly consuming a certain amount, your body no longer feels the same effects and you must consume more alcohol. Many people are unlikely to simply cut back because the perceived benefit of drinking would not longer be felt as strongly.

19.) Does alcohol affect a woman&#039;s body differently from a man&#039;s body?
Weight affects how the body reacts to alcohol. Heavier people(typically male) can consume more alcohol before feeling the effects. Woman also have the risk of affecting their unborn children. 

20.) What is the main reason you’ve noticed alcoholics can’t stop drinking? Once a person learns to deal with their problems by drinking, it becomes harder for them want to do it the natural way, which is more difficult, but has much greater rewards.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>1.) Is alcoholism genetically inherited?</p>
<p>No. It may seem genetically inherited when multiple family members have the same problem, but what really is going on is basic learned personality traits. If your father has had several negative experiences in his life and has developed  emotional problems as a result, he will use alcohol as a way of dealing with those issues. His children, in turn, will also have emotional problems and deal with them by using alcohol  simply because they learned this behavior from their father. </p>
<p>2.) What are the reasons people become alcoholics?<br />
Negative experiences and poor mental states causes people to become dependent on substances which alters their normal brain function. It helps them forget bad things. The more negative experience a person has had, the more likely that they will want to drink alcohol in excess. </p>
<p>3.) What treatments show the best results?<br />
I&#8217;m not familiar with all the treatments available, but a medication With less side effects than alcohol itself  may help some people. However, the best treatment would be the one that helps someone truly come to terms with their negative experiences and that they will no longer need to run away from them. This can occur from counseling and/or close &#038; honest communication with loved ones or others involved in the previous negative experiences. </p>
<p>4.) How many alcoholics are there in the world?<br />
 Billions. </p>
<p>5.) Are the medications used for treatment actually effective?<br />
I don&#8217;t know, but I think it would vary between person to person. </p>
<p>6.) Is alcoholism preventable?<br />
Yes, but we have a long way to go. People need to understand the issues involved with alcohol and how to cope their problems in healthy natural ways. We all need to face things as they are, and not always try to take the easy way out with mind altering substances. </p>
<p>7.) Is there a safe level of drinking?<br />
in my opinion, no. The studies you read about wine being heart healthy aren&#8217;t very credible. Some studies have shown that dark chocolate  has properties that are good for you, but ignore the fact that chocolate is 99.9% fat and sugar. </p>
<p>8.) Is there ever a point in life when you drank until you can’t recover anymore?</p>
<p>I don&#8217;t think so. I think everyone can start to improve themselves at any age. </p>
<p>9.) How do you know when you’ve become an alcoholic?<br />
My definition of an alcoholic is someone who drinks alcohol. Period. Even the people who have one or two beers after work are ignoring their mind&#8217;s own ability to cope. </p>
<p>10.) How can you prevent alcoholism?<br />
You already asked this question.</p>
<p>11.) What kind of people become alcoholics?<br />
Anyone can be an alcoholic. It is the people who have negative learned behaviors that are at the most risk,</p>
<p>12.) Dose the earlier you drink, make the risk of becoming an alcoholic greater?<br />
You drink = you&#8217;re an alcoholic </p>
<p>It doesn&#8217;t matter when you start, it only that matters that you stop.</p>
<p>13.) Is alcoholism more of a disease or addiction?<br />
It depends on what you definition of these terms are. I don&#8217;t believe there is any biological cause of alcoholism and therefore wouldn&#8217;t consider it a disease. Alcoholism is an addiction to alcohol. People can be addicted to anything that bring them a sense of enjoyment including sugar and caffeine, or even things like video games. </p>
<p>14.) Can alcoholism be cured?<br />
The experts always say someone who has stopped drinking is a &#8216;recovering alcoholic&#8217;, not a &#8216;recovered alcoholic&#8217; because the temptation will always be there. Hopefully, the thought of being healthy and having a better relationship with others will continue to win out over the mind numbing affect of alcohol. </p>
<p>15.) Are certain groups of people more likely to develop alcohol problems than others?<br />
Poorer communties unties are always more at risk for alcoholism and other problems. Lack of opportunities, health care, and education will increase the risk of depression and related problems. </p>
<p>16.) Is the addiction of alcoholism more mental or physical?<br />
100% mental</p>
<p>17.) What are some ways to prevent alcoholism?<br />
Seriously, why have you asked this question 3 times in the same list? Have you been drinking? </p>
<p>18.) If I have trouble with drinking, can&#8217;t I simply reduce my alcohol use without stopping altogether?<br />
Your body builds a tolerance to alcohol just like it does to other drugs. After regularly consuming a certain amount, your body no longer feels the same effects and you must consume more alcohol. Many people are unlikely to simply cut back because the perceived benefit of drinking would not longer be felt as strongly.</p>
<p>19.) Does alcohol affect a woman&#8217;s body differently from a man&#8217;s body?<br />
Weight affects how the body reacts to alcohol. Heavier people(typically male) can consume more alcohol before feeling the effects. Woman also have the risk of affecting their unborn children. </p>
<p>20.) What is the main reason you’ve noticed alcoholics can’t stop drinking? Once a person learns to deal with their problems by drinking, it becomes harder for them want to do it the natural way, which is more difficult, but has much greater rewards.</p>
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		<title>By: Michael M</title>
		<link>http://www.effectivedrugrehabilitation.com/2010/02/15/experts-on-alcoholism-please-fill-out-this-simple-interview/comment-page-1/#comment-1518</link>
		<dc:creator>Michael M</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 15 Feb 2010 16:22:45 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.effectivedrugrehabilitation.com/2010/02/15/experts-on-alcoholism-please-fill-out-this-simple-interview/#comment-1518</guid>
		<description>Inherited I will have to say yes. 
reason is depression low self esteem 
best treatment is AA 
do not know how many ??????
meiciations to treat. would be a case by case instance 
preventable through education.
safe drinking yes. for an alacholic no. 
8 not in my life 
9 when you cannot stop drinking or get craves. 
10 education is the preventative 
11 people from all walks of life at subject to alacholism
12 I will say yes 
13 desease 
14 cure is AA only cure. 
15 I say no. 
16 mental 
17 
education you asked this three times. 
18 I say no 
19 effect is based on weight and size. a male is larger and can hold more 
20 weakness.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Inherited I will have to say yes.<br />
reason is depression low self esteem<br />
best treatment is AA<br />
do not know how many ??????<br />
meiciations to treat. would be a case by case instance<br />
preventable through education.<br />
safe drinking yes. for an alacholic no.<br />
8 not in my life<br />
9 when you cannot stop drinking or get craves.<br />
10 education is the preventative<br />
11 people from all walks of life at subject to alacholism<br />
12 I will say yes<br />
13 desease<br />
14 cure is AA only cure.<br />
15 I say no.<br />
16 mental<br />
17<br />
education you asked this three times.<br />
18 I say no<br />
19 effect is based on weight and size. a male is larger and can hold more<br />
20 weakness.</p>
]]></content:encoded>
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		<title>By: Janet B</title>
		<link>http://www.effectivedrugrehabilitation.com/2010/02/15/experts-on-alcoholism-please-fill-out-this-simple-interview/comment-page-1/#comment-1517</link>
		<dc:creator>Janet B</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 15 Feb 2010 15:51:09 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.effectivedrugrehabilitation.com/2010/02/15/experts-on-alcoholism-please-fill-out-this-simple-interview/#comment-1517</guid>
		<description>1. No, alcoholism is a disease brought on by the deliberate act of imbibing alcohol.
2. There&#039;s too many reasons, but mostly because people lose the ability to stop drinking long after the perceived pain is diminished.  Most people drink to numb the hurt they feel. Some drink to fit in. Others drink because they have low self esteem and drinking gives them a false confidence.
3. I don&#039;t know what treatments offer the best results.  Twelve step programs may offer the biggest support for the addict as well as furnish information about alcoholism.  They also offer support to families of alcoholics.
4. There&#039;s millions of alcoholics in the world.
5. I don&#039;t know about any medications.
6. Alcoholism may be preventable through early education and research into why some people can become alcoholics and others with the same life experiences do not.
7.  In my opinion, there is NO safe level of drinking.
8. I drank heavily for several years but I never reached that low a point in my life where I felt I could not recover.
9. You are an alcoholic when you let the alcohol control every aspect of your life.  You cannot go one day without a drink.  You have the shakes until you get that first drink.  All activities revolve around when, where and how you can drink alcohol.  Friends and family tell you to slow down with the drinking.  You lose time with blackouts.  You cannot remember what you did while intoxicated. These are just some of the things that told me I was an alcoholic.
10. Prevention is a tough one.  I believe early education would have prevented my alcoholism.  If I had known the dangers of drinking before I experienced them first hand, I may not have gone that route in my life.
11.  All kinds of people can become an alcoholic.
12. I believe it does.  
13. I would say it is both a disease and an addiction.
14. The addiction to alcohol can be cured but the disease part may have a lifelong consequence.  Once an alcoholic, always and alcoholic.
15. I&#039;m not sure about this one.
16. Addiction is both mental and physical.  You can dry out and rid yourself of the alcohol in the body, but unless you find the underlying cause, the alcoholic is likely to relapse.
17.  Early education.  Stricter laws.  Easily available treatment centers.
18. This approach is very hard to maintain.  The alcohol is still controlling you.  A relapse to heavier drinking is almost certain. This is because alcohol lowers your inhibitions and clouds your thinking and reasoning abilities.
19. I&#039;m not sure about this question.  Its possible that there could be damage to unborn children if the mother drinks.  It may cause a miscarriage.
20. The main reason alcoholics cannot stop drinking is they become addicted to it both physically and mentally.  Their body cannot function without it to steady the nerves, and the mind craves the euphoria and the high it gets.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>1. No, alcoholism is a disease brought on by the deliberate act of imbibing alcohol.<br />
2. There&#8217;s too many reasons, but mostly because people lose the ability to stop drinking long after the perceived pain is diminished.  Most people drink to numb the hurt they feel. Some drink to fit in. Others drink because they have low self esteem and drinking gives them a false confidence.<br />
3. I don&#8217;t know what treatments offer the best results.  Twelve step programs may offer the biggest support for the addict as well as furnish information about alcoholism.  They also offer support to families of alcoholics.<br />
4. There&#8217;s millions of alcoholics in the world.<br />
5. I don&#8217;t know about any medications.<br />
6. Alcoholism may be preventable through early education and research into why some people can become alcoholics and others with the same life experiences do not.<br />
7.  In my opinion, there is NO safe level of drinking.<br />
8. I drank heavily for several years but I never reached that low a point in my life where I felt I could not recover.<br />
9. You are an alcoholic when you let the alcohol control every aspect of your life.  You cannot go one day without a drink.  You have the shakes until you get that first drink.  All activities revolve around when, where and how you can drink alcohol.  Friends and family tell you to slow down with the drinking.  You lose time with blackouts.  You cannot remember what you did while intoxicated. These are just some of the things that told me I was an alcoholic.<br />
10. Prevention is a tough one.  I believe early education would have prevented my alcoholism.  If I had known the dangers of drinking before I experienced them first hand, I may not have gone that route in my life.<br />
11.  All kinds of people can become an alcoholic.<br />
12. I believe it does.<br />
13. I would say it is both a disease and an addiction.<br />
14. The addiction to alcohol can be cured but the disease part may have a lifelong consequence.  Once an alcoholic, always and alcoholic.<br />
15. I&#8217;m not sure about this one.<br />
16. Addiction is both mental and physical.  You can dry out and rid yourself of the alcohol in the body, but unless you find the underlying cause, the alcoholic is likely to relapse.<br />
17.  Early education.  Stricter laws.  Easily available treatment centers.<br />
18. This approach is very hard to maintain.  The alcohol is still controlling you.  A relapse to heavier drinking is almost certain. This is because alcohol lowers your inhibitions and clouds your thinking and reasoning abilities.<br />
19. I&#8217;m not sure about this question.  Its possible that there could be damage to unborn children if the mother drinks.  It may cause a miscarriage.<br />
20. The main reason alcoholics cannot stop drinking is they become addicted to it both physically and mentally.  Their body cannot function without it to steady the nerves, and the mind craves the euphoria and the high it gets.</p>
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		<title>By: Ben</title>
		<link>http://www.effectivedrugrehabilitation.com/2010/02/15/experts-on-alcoholism-please-fill-out-this-simple-interview/comment-page-1/#comment-1516</link>
		<dc:creator>Ben</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 15 Feb 2010 15:37:11 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.effectivedrugrehabilitation.com/2010/02/15/experts-on-alcoholism-please-fill-out-this-simple-interview/#comment-1516</guid>
		<description>1.) Is alcoholism genetically inherited?
no i have relitives that are hardend alcoholics i am not 

2.) What are the reasons people become alcoholics?
dependices issues or hard time coping 

3.) What treatments show the best results?
electric shock 

4.) How many alcoholics are there in the world?
millions 

5.) Are the medications used for treatment actually effective?
no

6.) Is alcoholism preventable?
yeah 


7.) Is there a safe level of drinking?
for sure 

8.) Is there ever a point in life when you drank until you can’t recover anymore?
no


9.) How do you know when you’ve become an alcoholic?
when you wake up and chug vodka

10.) How can you prevent alcoholism?
just jerk off

11.) What kind of people become alcoholics?
sluts

12.) Dose the earlier you drink, make the risk of becoming an alcoholic greater?
yea

13.) Is alcoholism more of a disease or addiction?
no

14.) Can alcoholism be cured?
yes

15.) Are certain groups of people more likely to develop alcohol problems than others?
yeah 

16.) Is the addiction of alcoholism more mental or physical?
mental

17.) What are some ways to prevent alcoholism?
electric shock 

18.) If I have trouble with drinking, can&#039;t I simply reduce my alcohol use without stopping altogether?
no dumbass

19.) Does alcohol affect a woman&#039;s body differently from a man&#039;s body?
yeah it makes them hot 

20.) What is the main reason you’ve noticed alcoholics can’t stop drinking?
they are failures</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>1.) Is alcoholism genetically inherited?<br />
no i have relitives that are hardend alcoholics i am not </p>
<p>2.) What are the reasons people become alcoholics?<br />
dependices issues or hard time coping </p>
<p>3.) What treatments show the best results?<br />
electric shock </p>
<p>4.) How many alcoholics are there in the world?<br />
millions </p>
<p>5.) Are the medications used for treatment actually effective?<br />
no</p>
<p>6.) Is alcoholism preventable?<br />
yeah </p>
<p>7.) Is there a safe level of drinking?<br />
for sure </p>
<p>8.) Is there ever a point in life when you drank until you can’t recover anymore?<br />
no</p>
<p>9.) How do you know when you’ve become an alcoholic?<br />
when you wake up and chug vodka</p>
<p>10.) How can you prevent alcoholism?<br />
just jerk off</p>
<p>11.) What kind of people become alcoholics?<br />
sluts</p>
<p>12.) Dose the earlier you drink, make the risk of becoming an alcoholic greater?<br />
yea</p>
<p>13.) Is alcoholism more of a disease or addiction?<br />
no</p>
<p>14.) Can alcoholism be cured?<br />
yes</p>
<p>15.) Are certain groups of people more likely to develop alcohol problems than others?<br />
yeah </p>
<p>16.) Is the addiction of alcoholism more mental or physical?<br />
mental</p>
<p>17.) What are some ways to prevent alcoholism?<br />
electric shock </p>
<p>18.) If I have trouble with drinking, can&#8217;t I simply reduce my alcohol use without stopping altogether?<br />
no dumbass</p>
<p>19.) Does alcohol affect a woman&#8217;s body differently from a man&#8217;s body?<br />
yeah it makes them hot </p>
<p>20.) What is the main reason you’ve noticed alcoholics can’t stop drinking?<br />
they are failures</p>
]]></content:encoded>
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	<item>
		<title>By: Crafty</title>
		<link>http://www.effectivedrugrehabilitation.com/2010/02/15/experts-on-alcoholism-please-fill-out-this-simple-interview/comment-page-1/#comment-1515</link>
		<dc:creator>Crafty</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 15 Feb 2010 15:15:12 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.effectivedrugrehabilitation.com/2010/02/15/experts-on-alcoholism-please-fill-out-this-simple-interview/#comment-1515</guid>
		<description>1. It is possible
2. There are no reasons, just excuses
3. There are none
4. In the millions
5. Yes
6. Yes
7. Yes
8. Yes
9. When everything becomes secondary to alcohol
10. Remove the person from his/hers familiar surroundings
11. All kinds
12. Yes
13. Both
14. No
15. No
16. Both
17. Attend  AA meetings
18. No
19. No
20. Mental obsession</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>1. It is possible<br />
2. There are no reasons, just excuses<br />
3. There are none<br />
4. In the millions<br />
5. Yes<br />
6. Yes<br />
7. Yes<br />
8. Yes<br />
9. When everything becomes secondary to alcohol<br />
10. Remove the person from his/hers familiar surroundings<br />
11. All kinds<br />
12. Yes<br />
13. Both<br />
14. No<br />
15. No<br />
16. Both<br />
17. Attend  AA meetings<br />
18. No<br />
19. No<br />
20. Mental obsession</p>
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