Alcohol addiction disorder is also called alcohol dependence disorder. Drinking behavior is very common in people’s daily life, and adults who do not drink a drop of alcohol in their lifetime account for only 5% of the population, except for those who completely abstain from alcohol, any degree of alcohol consumption is considered a potential population of alcohol dependence. The treatment of alcohol-induced psychiatric disorders, especially chronic alcoholism, is mostly comprehensive. The treatment of alcohol-induced mental disorders, especially chronic alcoholism, mostly adopts comprehensive therapy. 1, abstinence from alcohol is a key step in the success of treatment The abstaining alcoholic should generally be allowed to receive treatment under inpatient conditions in order to cut off the source of alcohol. The progress of alcohol withdrawal should be flexible according to the severity of the patient’s alcohol dependence and intoxication, while lighter patients can try to quit at once, while patients with severe alcohol dependence should use the decreasing method to gradually quit alcohol to avoid serious withdrawal symptoms and even life-threatening. Whether it is a one-time or split withdrawal, close clinical observation and monitoring are necessary. Especially in the first week after the start of withdrawal, pay special attention to the patient’s body temperature, pulse, blood pressure, state of consciousness and orientation, and deal with possible withdrawal reactions in a timely manner. 2.Symptomatic treatment In response to the patient’s symptoms of anxiety and nervousness and insomnia, anxiolytic drugs such as Valium, methyltriazolyl chloride Valium and Antalac are available for symptomatic treatment, and it is appropriate to give the lowest dose that can control withdrawal symptoms. If the patient has convulsions, Valium or Librium can be injected intramuscularly, and Librium can also be taken orally, because the above drugs can cause dependence, so only short-term use is appropriate. For patients with significant excitement and agitation, chlorpromazine or haloperidol can be given in small doses intramuscularly or orally. The application of brain nutrient metabolism therapy also has a good effect on reducing withdrawal symptoms. 3.Psychotherapy Clinical practice has proved that behavioral therapy has a certain effect on helping patients to quit drinking. Disulfiram, a drug that blocks the oxidative metabolism of alcohol, can cause acetaldehyde to accumulate in the body. If alcohol is consumed while on the drug, it can produce acetaldehyde induced nausea, headache, anxiety, chest tightness and increased heart rate. The use of abstinence sulfur is a tool often used in behavioral therapy to induce the patient to establish an aversion reflex to drinking alcohol. The drug has a certain degree of toxicity and should not be used for a long time. Generally, 3 to 5 days are appropriate, with a daily dose of about 500 mg. In addition, the application of apomorphine aversion reflex therapy at home and abroad has also achieved more satisfactory results.