Which disorder is indicated by symptoms such as tremors, hallucinations, and cold sweats after withdrawal from alcohol?

The symptoms described—tremors, hallucinations, and cold sweats after withdrawal from alcohol—are indicative of Alcohol Delirium, also known as Delirium Tremens (DTs). This condition often occurs in individuals who have been consuming alcohol for a long period and experience severe withdrawal symptoms when they stop drinking or significantly reduce their alcohol intake. Delirium Tremens is characterized by a severe, acute change in the mental state that can include confusion, severe hallucinations, and autonomic instability, which may manifest as sweating and tremors.

In the context of alcohol withdrawal, these symptoms signal a medical emergency and require immediate intervention. The presence of hallucinations, particularly visual or auditory types, alongside tremors and other physical symptoms, strongly suggests the progression of withdrawal into delirium rather than a milder withdrawal syndrome or generalized substance dependence or abuse, which could include a broader range of alcohol-related problems but do not specifically highlight the acute and severe nature of the withdrawal experience reflected in the symptoms mentioned.