酒精通过与多种神经递质系统相互作用影响大脑功能，破坏抑制性和兴奋性神经

Alcohol affect brain function through interaction with various neurotransmitter systems, upset the delicate balance (Valenzuela, 1997) between inhibitory and excitatory neurotransmitters. Short-term drinking can upset the balance and help control stress. However, after prolonged alcohol consumption, the brain attempts to compensate by the balance tilted back. <br>When tolerance to ethanol, these nerves will change. When the alcohol to stop or reduce the presence of alcohol is no longer counteract these compensatory changes, leading to the development of alcohol withdrawal syndrome excitement and neurotransmitter systems. Long-term drinking can also lead to changes in many neurotransmitter systems, ultimately leading to the development of desire and drinking behavior.

Alcohol affects brain function through interactionwith with a variety of neurotransmitter systems, disrupting the delicate balance between inhibitory and excitatory neurotransmitters (Valenzuela, 1997). Short-term drinking can break the balance and help control stress. But after a long period of drinking, the brain tries to compensate by tilting the balance backward.<br>These neural changes occur when they are resistant to alcohol. When alcohol stops or decreases, the presence of alcohol no longer counteracts these claims, leading to the excitement of the neurotransmitter system and the development of alcohol withdrawal syndrome. Long-term drinking can also lead to changes in many neurotransmitter systems, which eventually leads to the development of desire and drinking behavior.

Alcohol affects brain function by interacting with a variety of neurotransmitter systems, destroying the delicate balance between inhibitory and excitatory neurotransmitters (Valenzuela, 1997). Short term drinking can break the balance and help control stress. But after drinking for a long time, the brain tries to compensate by tilting the scales back.<br>These neurological changes occur when tolerance to alcohol is developed. When alcohol stops or decreases, the presence of alcohol no longer offsets these compensatory changes, leading to the excitability of the neurotransmitter system and the development of alcohol withdrawal syndrome. Long term drinking will also lead to changes in many neurotransmitter systems, and eventually lead to the development of desire and drinking behavior.<br>