Yes.
Yes it can.
Yes it can
There are many! Liver, pancreas, stomach, esophagus, intestines, brain are all affected negatively by long term alcohol abuse. Cirrhosis of the liver comes after long term abuse. Pancreatitis and esophageal bleeds can occur too. Diabetes is not uncommon in long term alcohol abuse patients. Many who abuse alcohol long term can have withdrawal symptoms that can include the "shakes" or DT's (Delerium Tremens) and seizures. Long term abuse can lead to severe malnutrition and there is a host of consequences from that. When one abuses alcohol long term it can sometimes lead to an unsavory lifestyle which can allow other diseases to manifest like hepatitis and high blood pressure. Don't forget the changes in a persons emotional, mental and spiritual state. But those are not "physical" affects.......
there trying to feel better and numb the pain
self-harmer/neglect alcohol and drugs abuse vulnerable group
four reasons why some individuals may be more likely to be abuse
There are a number of alcohol agencies around the world. In the US, the lead agency is the National Institute on alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA).
Alcohol abuse refers to excessive and harmful drinking behavior that can lead to negative consequences for an individual's health, relationships, and overall well-being. It is different from alcohol dependence, which involves a physical or psychological reliance on alcohol. Treatment for alcohol abuse typically involves therapy, support groups, and behavior modification techniques.
Alcohol is the most common substance abuse in the world. It is widely consumed and can lead to various health and social issues when abused.
There are no risks to drinking alcohol in moderation. However, the abuse of alcohol, especially over a period of years, can lead to brain damage, liver failure and damage the central nervous system.
* Unfortunately yes, sibling abuse can lead to such anger the abuser could beat the person to death or, sometimes it can lead to murder. The victim of the abuser will not likely go mad, but will certainly need psychological counseling to get over the trauma.
There are no effects on the liver unless a person abuses alcohol over a period of many years or decades. However, alcohol abuse can lead to cirrhosis, or permanent scarring of the liver, and many other dangerous diseases.