Alcohol withdrawal syndrome can be treated at home or in a hospital or treatment setting
Alcohol
Yes, it is a benzodiazapine that calms down the "jitters" from withdrawal from alcohol.
One can find symptoms of alcohol withdrawal on the WebMD website. The site is a good resource to visit to find out what symptoms to look for and how to treat someone with alcohol withdrawal.
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Alcohol
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In short....yes. It is a common symptom of alcohol withdrawal and it considered a mild withdrawal symptom. Some have found relief from sipping tonic water with quinine when it becomes too annoying. The good news is that it will subside as you body continues to detox and your brain adjust to normal activity.
The sufferer of alcohol withdrawal should seek medical attention, especially in more severe cases. Often sufferers of alcohol withdrawal will be given prescriptions for anti-anxiety medication, and should be kept in a relatively stress free environment to prevent worsening of the stress caused from lack of alcohol. In some cases, if the sufferer is at risk of Delerium Tremens, they will need to be treated immediately by medical personnel.
We cannot give medical advice. Alcohol withdrawal is a life-threatening condition, and should be carried out in a medically-supervised setting.
Usually, once the alcohol withdrawal is adequately treated with medicines, the seizures, if they indeed are secondary to withdrawal, typically do not recur. If the seizures continue after alcohol withdrawal has been adequately treated, then other causes of seizures are sought with other tests. The fortunate thing is that, yes, they will stop, but how they stop is the critical question. If they are not too severe, they will stop on their own once the brain chemistry readjusts itself into an alcohol free state. The unfortunate thing is that if they are severe enough, they can cause death. That will make them stop, but the person will have lost their life. That is why alcoholism is considered a disease and getting sober is best done in a medical facility where they can administer drugs to help the person go through withdrawals more safely. On a more philosophical note, as long as we have alcohol available, either legal or illegal, there will be alcoholics. And with that, there will be alcoholics that eventually choose sobriety, and so the answer may be that as long as that is the case, seizures from alcohol will never stop, or at least in the populace.
Brain zaps are not a common symptom of alcohol withdrawal. Symptoms of alcohol withdrawal typically include tremors, anxiety, sweating, nausea, and confusion. If you experience unusual symptoms such as brain zaps during alcohol withdrawal, it is important to seek medical help promptly.
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