, thank you for reaching out. From what you’ve shared, it sounds like your body has become dependent on alcohol. Anxiety, poor sleep, and reduced appetite can all happen because of long-term alcohol use, and difficulty sleeping without alcohol is a common withdrawal symptom. There are medications that can help with alcohol withdrawal, cravings, and sleep, but they should only be started after an assessment by a psychiatrist or physician. If you’ve been drinking heavily for 17 years, stopping suddenly on your own can be dangerous and, in some cases, may lead to severe withdrawal symptoms such as seizures or confusion. Please don’t try to quit abruptly without medical guidance. Along with medication, therapy can help you manage cravings, anxiety, and build healthier coping strategies, which greatly improves long-term recovery. Take therapy. You can connect with me on nine two six six seven two six zero six five.

"Hi there, I understand that seeking help can feel overwhelming, but you’ve already taken the first brave step. I can guide you with a clear treatment plan tailored just for you, so you can feel better and regain control over your life. You can reach me directly on WhatsApp for quick support on seven zero eight two zero two two zero six two."

Hi, yes. Medicines can help. Consult online for treatment

Thank you for sharing your concern. Based on what you've described, it appears that your body has become dependent on alcohol, so stopping it suddenly can lead to withdrawal symptoms like tremor ,anxiety and severe sleep problems. The good news is that effective medications are available to help you quit safely and reduce cravings. I recommend consulting a psychiatrist as soon as possible so a proper treatment plan can be started. Please avoid stopping alcohol abruptly without medical supervision. Wishing you a safe and successful recovery.

Yes, there are effective medicines for managing alcohol withdrawal.  The exact medication and  dosage depend on the pattern of alcohol taken by person. Please take proper consultation

Alcohol dependence can be treated, and many people are able to quit successfully with proper medical support. Since you have been drinking for 17 years and are unable to sleep without alcohol, do not stop suddenly on your own, as withdrawal can be dangerous. You should consult for a supervised detoxification plan. Medicines are available to reduce withdrawal symptoms, improve sleep, and help prevent relapse after quitting. Your anxiety and poor appetite are also likely to improve with treatment. For consultation and personalized treatment, you can directly message me on nine nine three one zero four five zero zero eight.

If you have been drinking alcohol regularly for 17 years and now want to stop completely, it is important to know that stopping suddenly can be dangerous for some people, especially if you drink daily or heavily. The symptoms you describe—anxiety, poor sleep, and low appetite—can be related to both long-term alcohol use and alcohol withdrawal. Is there medication to help? Yes, there are medications that doctors use to help with alcohol withdrawal and to reduce cravings, but they should be prescribed by a healthcare professional. Examples include: * Certain medications to safely manage withdrawal symptoms (such as anxiety, tremors, and insomnia). * Medications that help reduce alcohol cravings and support long-term abstinence. The right medication depends on: * How much alcohol you currently drink. * Whether you drink daily. * Your age and overall health. * Any liver or other medical problems. About sleep Many people who have used alcohol for years find they cannot sleep without it at first. This is common. Sleep often worsens for a few days to a few weeks after stopping, then gradually improves. Using alcohol as a sleep aid actually disrupts sleep quality over time. When to seek urgent medical help If you stop drinking and develop any of the following, seek immediate medical care: * Severe shaking/tremors * Hallucinations (seeing or hearing things that aren’t there) * Seizures * Confusion or severe agitation * Very high blood pressure or rapid heart rate What I recommend Because of your 17-year history of alcohol use, speak with a doctor or addiction specialist before stopping completely on your own. They can assess your withdrawal risk and prescribe appropriate medication if needed. To guide you more specifically, tell me: 1. How much alcohol do you drink per day (type and quantity)? 2. Do you drink every day? 3. Have you ever tried to stop before, and if so, what symptoms did you get?