Yes, it is possible for someone to die from alcohol withdrawals, especially if they have been consuming large amounts of alcohol regularly for a prolonged period of time. When someone develops a physical dependence on alcohol, their body becomes accustomed to having alcohol present in the system, and when alcohol is suddenly removed, the body can go into a state of shock and experience dangerous symptoms.

The most severe form of alcohol withdrawal is called delirium tremens (DTs), which can cause seizures, hallucinations, rapid heartbeat, high fever, and confusion. DTs can be life-threatening if left untreated, and require immediate medical attention.

It is important for individuals who are struggling with alcohol use disorder to seek professional help when trying to quit drinking, as medical supervision can help manage withdrawal symptoms and prevent potentially dangerous complications. Withdrawal management may include medication-assisted treatment, therapy, and support groups, among other forms of treatment.