My brother is so much addicted to alcohol please help doctor 🙏 - #21078

ALCHOL EFFECTS LIVER AND NERVOUS SYSTEM TOO IF HE WANTS TO LEFT ALCOHOL AYURVEDA MED HELP HIM TOH LEFT ALCOHOL TAKE

AJWAIN POWDER=100gm PUDINA POWDER=100GM APAMARG KSHAR =100 GM…MIX ALL TAKE 1 TSP BOIL 2 CUP TILL 1 CUP EMPTY STOMACH TWICE DAILY

DRAKSHASAVA=4-4 TSP AFTER MEAL WITH 1/2 BOWL OF WATER TWICE DAILY

Addressing alcohol addiction, particularly when combined with conditions like epilepsy and fatty liver, requires a comprehensive approach. It’s clear that tackling this won’t be simple, but there are steps from an Ayurvedic perspective that may help support your brother’s journey towards recovery.

First, it’s important to emphasize that for someone with epilepsy and liver issues, medical supervision is crucial. His safety should always come first, especially when dealing with withdrawal which can be dangerous.

In Ayurveda, addiction can often be linked to imbalances in the mind, particularly the sattva (clarity), rajas (activity), and tamas (inertia) aspects. Alcohol can increase tamas, leading to dullness and addiction, and may disturb the mind balance. Engaging an experienced Ayurvedic practitioner alongside a conventional doctor is recommended.

1. Diet is key in Ayurveda. Encourage your brother to follow a sattvic diet — this means fresh, organic fruits and vegetables, whole grains, and legumes. He should avoid processed foods, excessive spices, and caffeine which can perturb the mind.

2. Herbal support can be beneficial. Ashwagandha and Brahmi are traditionally used to support mental balance and reduce stress and anxiety, which may help in reducing cravings.

3. Detoxification routines, known as Panchakarma, are often recommended in Ayurveda, but these should be carried out in an Ayurvedic center under expert guidance.

4. Establishing a daily routine (called dinacharya) can bring stability. Encourage him to wake up and go to bed at regular times, engage in mild exercise like yoga or walking, and practice meditation to calm the mind.

5. Abstinence requires strong willpower. Support from family, friends, and possibly a support group can be invaluable.

Do not bypass professional healthcare. Ensure he’s in touch with a healthcare team that understands his medical needs, and that is responsive to changes in his condition. The path to recovery is a journey, and with patience, support, and appropriate care, he can work towards quitting alcohol.