Thirteen chronic causes of death are considered to be fully alcohol attributable: alcoholic psychosis (F10.3-F10.9), alcohol abuse (F10.0-F10.1), alcohol dependence syndrome (F10.2), alcohol polyneuropathy (G62.1), degeneration of the nervous system due to alcohol use (G31.2), alcoholic myopathy (G72.1), alcohol cardiomyopathy (I42.6), alcoholic gastritis (K29.2), alcoholic liver disease (K70.0-K70.4, K70.9), alcohol-induced acute pancreatitis (K85.2), alcohol-induced chronic pancreatitis (K86.0), fetal alcohol syndrome (Q86.0), and fetus and newborn issues caused by maternal alcohol use (P04.3)
Bringing in professionals will also ensure you dont waste money on specialist equipment and products, like oxidisers and air purifiers, that might not be totally effective
Zero Nicotine (i.e., without nicotine): 2x Zero Nicotine booster Shots (10ml each)
Find resources The Wisconsin Department of Health Services recommends the following resources for those wanting to quit nicotine use: WI Tobacco Quit Line offers customized plans and coaching for ages 13 and up
