General Theory of Alcoholism

The general theory of alcoholism has many theories of alcoholism, and several methods better describe and address some alcohol dependence than others. A common theme through reading is that addicts show the extent of personal and circumstance problems. There is no "typical" addictive personality or emotional problem (Allen, 1996). Because of these facts it is not surprising that there is no typical assessment or cure for these people. For example, a medical / disease model of alcohol abuse may be more useful for alcohol addicts than others.

This theory is obsolete and proved to be incorrect for a long time, but it is still widely used (has succeeded) and even clinical treatment is accepted. To clinicians, understanding the language of alcoholism and alcoholism is important for it to lay the foundation of addiction treatment and disease theory. This belief considers the spirit of alcohol to be sick with his body and mind, a belief that it is closely related to human religious theology. Whether it is good or bad is open to discussion, but this is A. A doctrine. It is deeply rooted in how society sees intoxication

The theory of alcoholism as a disease has always made me confusing. I chose this theory because I do not think alcoholism is sick. In my opinion, alcoholism is an addiction that leads to unlimited drinking. Humans have the right to drink alcohol. Alcoholism is people who choose to drink. I do not think it is sick; there is no doubt about addiction. Before studying this paper I had a confused thought that alcoholism is a disease. "Illness" brings the concept of social sympathy for alcoholism. The meaning of the concept of illness is regarded as "ill" in an unwilling state. Drinking alcohol is a custom that can eventually lead to alcohol abuse. The choice of whether to drink is a personal choice. The reasons for alcohol abuse may be caused by their actions and decisions, so why should they be considered victims of "illness" (captain 1)?

The theory of alcoholism is that alcoholism is a brain disease that changes the way people think, feel, and act. Thus qualified health care providers should be able to diagnose and treat the causes and effects of alcohol abuse as well as other medical conditions. When approaching as a disease, alcoholism appears as a remission / relapse disease based on the neural pathway of the brain. Alcohol rapidly spreads throughout the body and damage the heart, liver and other internal organs over time. If left untreated, alcoholism usually continues to deteriorate due to increased tolerance and accompanying neurological effects.