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Columbus ohio Alcoholism

    Bell Center
  • 813 Bryden Road
  • Columbus,OH, 43205


    • Columbus Area Inc
  • 1515 East Broad Street
  • Columbus,OH, 43205


    • Columbus Area Inc
  • 899 East Broad Street
  • Columbus,OH, 43205


    • Columbus Health Department
  • 240 Parsons Avenue
  • Columbus,OH, 43215


    • CompDrug Corporation
  • 547 East 11th Avenue
  • Columbus,OH, 43211


    • Crossroads Recovery Services Inc
  • 1364 South High Street
  • Columbus,OH, 43207


    • Directions for Youth and Families Inc
  • 1414 East Broad Street
  • Columbus,OH, 43205


    • Family Focus
  • 40 Spruce Street
  • Columbus,OH, 43215


    • Fowler House
  • 422 East Lane Avenue
  • Columbus,OH, 43201


    • House of Hope for Alcoholics
  • 825 Dennison Avenue
  • Columbus,OH, 43215


    • NCC Reynoldsburg
  • 6435 East Broad Street
  • Columbus,OH, 43213


    • Neighborhood House Inc
  • 1000 Atcheson Street
  • Columbus,OH, 43203


    • North Central Mental Health Services
  • 1301 North High Street
  • Columbus,OH, 43201


    • North Community Counseling Centers Inc
  • 4897 Karl Road
  • Columbus,OH, 43229


    • Northwest Counseling Services
  • 1560 Fishinger Road
  • Columbus,OH, 43221


    • Ohio State University Medical Center
  • 1492 East Broad Street
  • Columbus,OH, 43205


    • Project Linden
  • 1410 Cleveland Avenue
  • Columbus,OH, 43211


    • Southeast Inc
  • 1455 South 4th Street
  • Columbus,OH, 43207


    • Southeast Inc
  • 16 West Long Street
  • Columbus,OH, 43215


    • Stevens House
  • 1320 Parsons Avenue
  • Columbus,OH, 43206


    • Syntaxis Youth Homes
  • 2824 Joyce Avenue
  • Columbus,OH, 43211


    • Traumatic Brain Injury Network
  • 106 McCampbell Hall
  • Columbus,OH, 43210


    • Volunteers of America
  • 624 Harmon Avenue
  • Columbus,OH, 43223


    • Woods at Parkside
  • 349 Olde Ridenour Road
  • Columbus,OH, 43230


Recent Articles

Alcohol Damages to the Body

Consuming alcohol is perilous for children and teens and sometimes for adults. Alcohol is a drug, which is most abused by teenagers. Many children report having their first drink at as early as age 10 or 11, some younger. In today’s society, it is not difficult for children to get the wrong impres Alcohol is a depressant, meaning it's a chemical substance that slows down the brain. Like several other drugs, alcohol can change how an individual’s thinks, speaks, and sees things, often in an adverse manner. The individual might become imbalanced, cries, or gets into arguments and fights with Besides inflicting damages to the body (e.g. liver disease), alcohol can also cause individuals to act or say things in a manner that they do not mean. They are also capable of hurting themselves or other people, especially while driving an automobile. An individual who has had too much to drink mig Because alcohol can result in serious issues, the citizens and government leaders in America have decided that children are prohibited from purchasing or using alcohol. By regulating the drinking age as 21, they hope more mature individuals will make proper decisions about alcohol. For example, peo

Alcohol Poisoning

Alcohol suffocates nerves that control normal actions, including breathing. A lethal dose of alcohol will gradually cease these operations, hence alcohol poisoning. Frequently, an individual who drinks heavy quantities of alcohol vomits because alcohol is an irritant to the abdominal area. There is An individual's blood alcohol concentration can continue to elevate even while she is unconscious. Even after she ceases consuming alcohol, it is still in her stomach and intestine and still travels into the bloodstream and flows throughout the body. It is unwise to assume that an individual will be When an individual suffers from alcohol poisoning she may undergo mental confusion, stupor, coma, inability to be awakened, vomiting, seizures, reduced and labored breathing, irregular breathing, reduced body temperature (hypothermia), bluish skin tone, or paleness. It is important to know these signals. In addition, waiting for all the signs to appear can also be dangerous. If the individual has “passed out”, it is possible that she could die. If you suspect alcohol overdose in an individual, do not attempt to guess how drunk she is, instead call 911 for a
 
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