#21 ·
Rebecca Thomas, I am inclined to agree that your stomach is likely the culprit here. My own issues were somewhat more convoluted in nature; for instance, my consumption reached such levels that I genuinely began to notice a decline in my cognitive functions. Every single time I had a night of heavy drinking, the subsequent hangovers grew increasingly debilitating, eventually spiraling into multi-day bouts of nausea, vomiting, and gastrointestinal distress. Furthermore, because I was consuming roughly twenty Advil Forte tablets every month just to cope with the sheer volume of alcohol, when you aggregate all those factors, I am frankly just relieved that my stomach hasn't completely failed me yet. 😁
I am only 21 myself. 😉
By the way, one cannot simply become an alcoholic overnight unless they have been drinking for years; while one might succumb to heroin in a matter of days, alcoholism is a much slower, more insidious process.
You need to cut back on the booze.
Besides, liver function is easily identified through a standard blood panel.
Once you cease drinking, the pains and similar symptoms will dissipate, though you should be aware that your tolerance will drop significantly, so do not overindulge when you eventually decide to drink again.
Good luck, and please, go drink some tea. 😘
I am only 21 myself. 😉
By the way, one cannot simply become an alcoholic overnight unless they have been drinking for years; while one might succumb to heroin in a matter of days, alcoholism is a much slower, more insidious process.
You need to cut back on the booze.
Besides, liver function is easily identified through a standard blood panel.
Once you cease drinking, the pains and similar symptoms will dissipate, though you should be aware that your tolerance will drop significantly, so do not overindulge when you eventually decide to drink again.
Good luck, and please, go drink some tea. 😘