Feeling sad? Have a drink. Celebrating something? Have a drink. Football on? Have a drink. Alcohol is so engrained in our culture in the UK it’s almost impossible to escape it.
Attempting to detox from alcohol without medical supervision can be as dangerous as excessive drinking itself.
A recent study conducted by pharmaceutical company, STADA, found that weekly consumption of alcohol in the UK is higher than any other European country.
In recent years, the conversation around alcohol consumption in the UK has intensified.
More than a fifth (21%) of companies are predicted to have an alcohol free Christmas party this year, according to a recent article in Fortune.
Embarking on an alcohol detox can be a daunting journey, especially if you’re considering doing it at home. While the idea of detoxing in the comfort of your own space may seem appealing, there are several significant risks that can jeopardise your health and recovery.
As the winter months draw near, the festive spirit can often lead individuals to indulge in excessive drinking. Binge drinking during this season not only poses immediate risks but can also have a long-term impact on personal health and safety. Understanding these dangers is essential as we navigate through celebrations and colder weather.
There’s a little saying in recovery and that is “non-alcoholic drinks are for non-alcoholics” and there’s a reason for that. When people have provided alcohol-free drink options for me at a barbecue, or a party, I can tell they mean well.
If a family member or loved one aged over 60 becomes increasingly forgetful and disorganised, showing signs of anxiety, particularly concerning everyday tasks, and making less sense in their speech, what would be your first thought?
At Delamere, we have seen a dramatic spike in the number of people that are searching for terms around pornography addiction.
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