California Democratic Party chair Eric Bauman says he plans to seek treatment for “serious, ongoing” health problems and an apparent “issue with alcohol” after getting hit with numerous allegations of sexual misconduct.

The “medical intervention” will begin “immediately” as investigators probe the accusations, Bauman said.

”I deeply regret if my behavior has caused pain to any of the outstanding individuals with whom I’ve had the privilege to work,” he told the Los Angeles Times in a statement Wednesday.

“In the interest of allowing the CDP’s independent investigation to move forward, I do not wish to respond to any of the specific allegations. However, I will use the time I am on leave to immediately seek medical intervention to address serious, ongoing health issues and to begin treatment for what I now realize is an issue with alcohol.”

The allegations against Bauman — who is openly gay — first came to light last week, but weren’t outlined until Wednesday through victim interviews with the Times.

At least 10 people came forward, described by the newspaper as party staffers and political activists, with claims of harassment and unwanted touching.

Some spoke of seemingly innocent encounters with the Democratic leader, which likely wouldn’t sit well with people today — especially in the wake of the #MeToo movement.

One person, now in their late 20s, claimed Bauman made crude sexual comments towards him when he was a high school student. The year was 2006, and Bauman was chair of LA County at the time. He allegedly told the teen that if it were the 1980s, he would take him to a back alley and have unprotected sex with him.

“[Bauman] was aware I was a high school student,” the man explained, noting how he was 17.

“Even if I was 18, even if it happened now, it would be profoundly unacceptable.”

Political consultant Allan Acevedo recalled how Bauman would intimidate party staffers and sometimes get physical with them.

“People just didn’t know how to speak up about it,” he said.

Bauman acknowledged his hostile behavior during 2017 interview with the Times — while he was campaigning for state chair — but the New York native tried his best to downplay it.

“I am, in appropriate circumstances, very aggressive. But on the natural, because of my Bronx demeanor, I always come off like a tough guy,” he said. “People come up to me on the street all the time and think I am Joe Pesci. I try to work with that.”

Bauman decided to take a leave of absence on Monday just days after the Democratic party launched its independent investigation. He has called the allegations against him “despicable lies.”