One of the most difficult problems of my work has been to discover ways by which the medical profession can be made to understand the really serious meaning of chronic alcoholism.
There are no circumstances in which it is advisable for a physician in private practice to attempt to handle a case of chronic alcoholism in the patient's own environment.
Lack of definite medical help in cases of chronic alcoholism is likely to bring about brain lesions, which eventually mean hopeless insanity.
I am not quite sure that I am right in believing that there is a special physiognomy for this form of chronic alcoholism, and yet I am much inclined to believe that there is.
A very important class of pains, which are occasionally confounded with true neuralgias, are those which occur in certain forms of chronic alcoholism.
We are also certainly entitled to adduce the example of the so-called neuralgic form of chronic alcoholism as an instance of the close relationship of neuralgia to other central neuroses.
These patches may be relics of relapsing forms of erysipelas; and in my experience are more commonly encountered in the subjects of chronic alcoholism.
In other cases the appearance of the hemorrhagic lesions seems to be due to a dyscrasia, such as that recognized in phthisis, chronic alcoholism, and hæmophilia.
It is universally admitted that in chronic alcoholism a fatty liver is frequently met with, even in the absence of those chronic interstitial tissue-changes usually characterized under the name cirrhosis.
It is frequently encountered in subjects of chronic alcoholism.
This is especially the case when catarrh of the stomach is associated with renal disease, portal congestion, or chronic alcoholism.
It is a symptom in the course of phthisis, of chronic alcoholism, and of various forms of metallic poisoning, but under these circumstances there is no material change in the course of the symptoms produced by this complication.
Coffee: causes insomnia, but has been recommended in insomnia from deficient nervous power, or chronic alcoholism.
Bismuth: in gastritis due to chronic abscess or chronic alcoholism.
Hydrastis or Hydrastine Hydrochlorate: in chronic dyspepsia or chronic alcoholism.
Nux Vomica: in small doses before meals, especially in pregnancy, or in chronic alcoholism.
The insomnia of chronic alcoholism is dependent upon the extensive morbid changes produced in the digestive apparatus and in the nervous system by the habitual use of alcoholic drinks.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "chronic alcoholism" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
