King of God Creation Divine Therapy 

In many cultures, alcohol is deeply ingrained in celebrations and social gatherings. While moderate alcohol consumption may seem harmless, for some, it can lead to dependence and addiction. If alcohol has become a problem in your life, know that you're not alone.

The journey to recovery may seem daunting, but with the right support and a nurturing environment, you can overcome alcohol addiction and reclaim your life. King of God Creation Divine Therapy offers a luxury alcohol rehab program designed to provide the utmost comfort, privacy, and effective treatment for individuals seeking lasting sobriety.

WHAT IS ALCOHOLISM?
Alcoholism, also known as alcohol use disorder (AUD), is a chronic disease that affects individuals from all walks of life, regardless of age, race, social status, or financial background. It's characterized by an inability to control alcohol consumption, leading to physical and mental health problems, as well as harm to personal relationships and professional life. Alcohol is often used as a coping mechanism to mask underlying mental health issues and emotional pain. The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) reports that millions of adults struggle with AUD.

While moderate drinking may be harmless for some, it can escalate into addiction for others. Without proper treatment, alcoholism can worsen over time, causing significant damage to both the individual and their loved ones. However, with expert care and attention, recovery and lasting sobriety are achievable, no matter how hopeless the situation may seem. King of God Creation Divine Therapy offers a sanctuary for healing, providing the tools and support necessary to break free from alcohol addiction and build a brighter future.

WHAT TO LOOK OUT FOR (SIGNS OF ALCOHOLISM):
Memory impairment
Extreme mood swings
Making excuses for drinking such as to feel normal, deal with stress or relax
Feeling hungover when not drinking
Choosing to drink over other responsibilities and obligations
Engaging in risky behaviours, such as driving under the influence of alcohol
Being in denial about the extent of the alcohol abuse problem
Becoming distressed at the prospect of not having access to alcohol