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Here are the questions The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism
most often receives about alcohol along with their answers. They provide
information to better understand the health consequences of alcohol abuse
and dependence (alcoholism). Consult your physician or health care provider if
you or a loved one has an alcohol problem.

How can you tell if someone has a problem?

Answering the following four questions can help you find out if you or a loved
one has a drinking problem:


One "yes" answer suggests a possible alcohol problem.  More than one "yes"
answer means it is highly likely that a problem exists.  If you think that you or
someone you know might have an alcohol problem, it is important to see a
doctor or other health care provider right away.  They can help you determine if a
drinking problem exists and plan the best course of action.


What is alcoholism?

Is alcoholism a disease?

Is alcoholism inherited?

Can alcoholism be cured?

Can alcoholism be treated?

Which medications treat alcoholism?

Does alcoholism treatment work?

Do you have be an alcoholic to experience problems?

Are specific groups of people more likely to have problems?


Can a problem drinker simply cut down?

If an alcoholic is unwilling to get help, what can you do about it?

What is a safe level of drinking?

Is it safe to drink during pregnancy?

Does alcohol affect older people differently?

Does alcohol affect women differently?

Is alcohol good for your heart?

When taking medications, must you stop drinking?

How can a person get help for an alcohol problem?
Frequently asked questions
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