Posts Tagged ‘Early’

Early Alcoholics Anonymous March of Times Problem Drinkers AA Part 01

This is the first part of the Public service announcement called March of Times. It is a historic piece about alcoholism, alcoholics and AA also know as Alcoholics Anonymous. It is one of the very first video’s to ever depict AA.
Video Rating: 3 / 5

short movie about alcoholism
Video Rating: 3 / 5

Loving an Alcoholic- the Early Days

Loving An Alcoholic- The Early Days

I can remember when I first began to go to Alanon for families and friends of alcoholics. It was shocking to realize just how truly warped my own thinking was.

 

First of all I began to see that I had an enemy- a very real, true, and vicious one. And he was living perilously close to me. In fact this enemy was inhabiting the very sacred space called “My brain.”  This enemy, who knew my every weakness and sore spot and was not afraid to use it, used to taunt me mercilessly. He had choice phrases such as “You’re lousy as a mother. You shouldn’t even have kids. You’re a terrible wife. You’re hurting Dave. You’re hurting your mom, your dad, your family. You really should just give it up. You’re useless. You’re hopeless. You’re rotten. You’re terrible.” This enemy said things to me that I never would have said to any human being on the face of the earth.

Retire Early – Offshore Investments, Banking & Money

A few early signs of alcoholism products I can recommend:

Retire Early – Offshore Investments, Banking & Money
I retired at 43 with the standard 401k, annuity and some stock from a corporation. Then I found out where I could make some real money and went back to work. Now I am retired and working! Life could not get better!
Retire Early – Offshore Investments, Banking & Money

Causes of Heart Attacks – Smoking and Heart Disease – a Recipe for an Early Death

Causes of Heart Attacks – Smoking and Heart Disease – A Recipe For an Early Death

Causes of Heart Attacks – A new study on 18,000 middle aged men in the United Kingdom has revealed new statistics on the effects of smoking. The study looked at the affects of smoking on people that had any of these three symptoms. They chose people for the study who had either high cholesterol, high blood pressure or were deemed to be over-weight. They then compared results between smokers and non-smokers.

The study revealed some startling statistics. They found that the middle aged smokers who had either high cholesterol or high blood pressure lived ten years less than their counterparts who had normal levels of both cholesterol and blood pressure levels and who did not smoke. More worryingly for most people, those smokers who were also over-weight could expect to knock as much as fifteen years off their life expectancy through smoking and the Signs of Heart Attacks.

What Are the Early Signs of Depression? When You Should Get Help

What Are the Early Signs of Depression? When You Should Get Help

Depression is such a common illness now that it is difficult to meet somebody who has not been through this experience, myself included! Yet, the early signs of depression are just often ignored or swept under the carpet and the condition can become really serious and even result in suicide.

Depression could be triggered by some traumatic life event like the loss of a job or a loved one. But these are momentary feelings and there is a definite cause which can be easily pinpointed. But the majority of cases are not like that at all and there may be complex reasons. Usually though, there are warning signs of depression.

How Does Binge Drinking Early in Life (Age 35 and Under) Impact Longevity/health Later in Life?

Question by Chad Marsh: How does binge drinking early in life (age 35 and under) impact longevity/health later in life?
Here’s the scenario – I drank fairly heavily from age 21 to 35. Specifically, I almost always had at least two drinks a day, most weeks I would have five or more drinks on at least one – and often two, three, or four occasions, and once or twice a month or so I would exceed 10 drinks. While the term “alcoholic” might accurately be applied to me, I never experienced any sort of physical withdrawal other than morning-after hangovers and shaky hands. Since then, I’ve quit drinking completely, eat well, exercise daily, and consider myself to be in above average health. I don’t feel as if my 14 years of drinking damaged my health in any way, but I can find very little information on the long-term health of heavy drinkers who quit drinking young. Having a lot of people in my family who stay healthy well into their 90s, I’m particularly interested in how heavy drinking at an early age followed by abstinence later on impacts one’s chances of living well beyond the average life expectancy