No, their tummy will reduced,less foul smelling urine , liver damage risk is reduced and etc.....
Alcoholics Anonymous.
AA is a 12-step program designed to help its participants gain control over their drinking and stop drinking for good. It can be a very valuable resource for those trying to break the cycle of alcoholism.
Anyone who has a problem with alcohol can become a member of Alcoholics Anonymous. The only requirement for membership is the desire to stop drinking.
Most alcoholics never face this problem, which typically takes many decades of heavy abusive drinking.
Alcoholics are individuals who suffer from alcohol use disorder, a chronic condition characterized by a strong craving for alcohol, loss of control over drinking, and negative emotional and physical effects when not drinking. Alcoholics often continue to drink despite negative consequences in their personal, professional, and social life. Treatment and support are available to help alcoholics overcome their addiction.
Yes, if the person overdoses. Long term alcoholics need to either stop drinking or moderate their drinking.
Alcohol causes weight gain and therefore, by eliminating it from your diet, you will stop gaining the pounds from the said alcohol. However, if you do not exercise and have a balanced diet, you will not lose weight from eliminating alcohol.
my opinion is that they go and see a doctor for help or call a help line for example shown on T.V
Contrary to common myth, the answer is yes. And alcoholics can stop drinking in programs that teache that alcoholism isn't a disease.
You gain it
Everybody gains weight when they're on a diet. This dieting weight gain is called bloating and is caused by water. But you should not stop drinking water - your body needs it. It's temporary, but there are some yoghurts designed specifically to reduce bloating.
It is very difficult to help alcoholics, since alcoholism is a very powerful addiction and addicts will usually do everything within their power to continue using the substance to which they are addicted, no matter what anyone may do to persuade them to stop. However, some alcoholics have been helped by Alcoholics Anonymous.