[crfalk58gmailcom]

As a widow of an alcoholic spouse I recognize this as the early events of the beginning of alcoholic behavior. It does not get better without admitting that this is due to alcohol abuse, not a a sleep disorder. FYI, I am an experienced sleep disorder professional and the spouse of a deceased alcoholic.

[macface]

Thanks for the reply.

It was abuse of too much high strength alcohol in one go, I agree. It was an isolated incident and I guess I want to know if my reaction to that amount of alcohol is an indication of an underlying issue or just that I’m just not able to drink that much anymore.

Thanks

[joanie59]

Hi macface

I would seek help to stop drinking

Lots of people on this forum

Have family / loved ones with varying decrees of addiction

Theresa thread is very long but might be worth a read for you

Our addicts mostly engage in dangerous or at best risky behavior

And many have caused themselves harm

And some are unlikely to recover

When a drinker says I’ve had this to drink you can usually add quite a bit to the amount

It’s called denial

I suggest you get yourself together if you still can and make a plan to stop drinking

I hope it’s not too late

As it will ruin your life and your family’s

Life too

My son as no memory of half the crazy things he’s done

Fallen ,been lost .driven his car ,

Walked out of work ,been violent

He’s lost days

The world keeps turning he has let so many people down

He’s on his own now and I’m the only one that checks he is ok

It’s time to take stock not of your family

But of yourself and where you want to be

Otherwise is a very rocky road you will be on

You will only stop for yourself

Family soon get fed up and move on who can blame them

Start today

Take care

Joanie

[joanie59]

Hi

Forgot to say drinking alone is a red flag

X

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