We can give an opposite example. The alliesthesia is usually explained in the way we eat sweets. The first one we eat with great pleasure, every following - with less. Finally, there comes the moment when we begin to look at the sweets with disgust. Similar example can be about thirst quenching. How sweet is the first gulp of water in the hot weather and how difficult it is to drink when they make us drink much (for instance, at a gastric lavage after poisoning). Sometimes, the alcohol consumption is like an administration of a medicine. Yesterday’s drinking a lot often results in serious poisoning of the body. An addict tries to pour liquor into his or her body to avoid the withdrawal sufferings. However, its results in vomiting. Watching the lost product with sorrow such individual often continues to take another portion of alcohol. We’re going to describe the withdrawal syndrome in details further. Now we just mention that such attempts to deceive the alliesthesia are often triggered by a banal fear of the abstinence consequences. On the other hand, the theory of the relation between the alliesthesia and the addiction seems to have some application areas. We understand more and more the cliché statement that alcoholisms, not the alcoholism really exist can be a key element in our meditation over this type of addiction. Not only alcohol addiction may have different triggers, it also gradually acquires a number of specific clues and the taste can be one of them. We can go on with the alliesthesia addiction. Our examples about sweets and water have a direct relation with the processes of maintaining homeostasis. To make it short and simple, we can say we feel disgust about water just because the body water-salt balance is ok now. Surely, everybody understands we make an ideal picture here. Not only a person can consume potentially harmful substances like ethanol, but even merely overeat when a food taste is stronger than the feeling of satisfaction.