.

On a similar story alcahol has already damaged my liver at the age of 22 it was first discovered. That's some heavy student nights!
Although it was never 100% confirmed* but always strongly hinted at it was the wake up call I needed as well. Haven't really touched the stuff for 2years now. There's the odd night but not as bad as I used to be.

If I get the all clear next febuary then that's me "good" again, if not then it will be a biopsy, something that was even a scare 6months a go.

*I may also be one of those unlucky people that has a fragile liver probe to be easily damaged and fat storage.
 
sometimes we need an excuse to change, sometimes we just do it through choice, but as long as that choice is for the better, the reason is irelevant.

good luck matey with your life choice, now stick to it, and enjoy.
 
I've not had a drink in about 14 months, never been a regular heavy drinker. Funny thing was it wasn't planned I just fell out of the habit of drinking alcohol. I put a lot of it down to the fact the girlfriend doesn't drive so the need to plan ahead if I fancied a drink with a meal just became to much of a pain.

Anyway good luck and good health to the OP, nobody needs that sort of weekend.
 
I also had a life changing experience in February.
I hadn't taken my diabetes seriously and woke up one morning unable to read any words on my monitor.
A couple of days later I got the results back and my blood sugars had doubled and the GP said this is your wake up call.
I've shed loads of weight and I'm running nearly 1/3 quicker than I've ever run before.
I had my first bottle of Newcastle Brown on saturday since February and it tasted awful.
 
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