Published Paper Details:

Alcoholism is correlated with a tolerable risk of suicidal behavior. Individuals with alcoholism who try or complete suicide are characterized by major depressive episodes, stressful life events, especially interpersonal difficulties, poor social support, living alone, high aggression, negative effect hopelessness, severe alcoholism, comorbid substance specifically cocaine abuse, serious medical illness, suicidal communication, and preceding suicidal behavior. This paper focuses on explaining the relationship between alcohol and suicidal behavior. All individuals who have strong alcoholic consumption tend to commit suicide. Alcohol affects our mental health and it offers psychiatric disorders and there is a high risk of suicide. Increasing risk of suicidal behavior may be pointed to social withdrawal, failure of social bonds, and social marginalization which are common sequences of untreated alcohol abuse and dependence. Alcohol is a depressant that changes the elegant balance of chemicals in our brains. Drinking alcohol slows down the brain processes in the central nervous system and can mess with what our brain needs to do to keep up good mental health. Most people hardly rely on suicide. The main reason behind suicide is an increased rate of alcohol consumption. They believe alcohol is a self-medication. Today the generation is suffering from anxiety, mental illness, psychiatric disorders, depression, etc., so they consume alcohol to get relief and to forget the worst situations. Alcoholism has the power to destroy a person who has no history of health issues. Alcohol may give temporary relief from suicidal intentions. Mostly people exploit alcohol at higher risk for depression and suicide. Alcohol reduces shyness and affects a person's capacity to think clearly.