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Sergeant Mark Andrews was caught on CCTV throw Pamela Somerville, 59, head first onto the concrete floor Melksham police station.
Mrs Somerville required stitches to his head after the incident in July 2008.
Had held was after the failure, an example of a breath test after going to sleep in your car are found provide.
The former soldier who was suspended on full payment has been of Wiltshire Police after a internal behavior consultation looted.
He was for six months in September was arrested and sentenced, by a district judge, who said he had abused his position of trust.
Sgt. of Andrews spent six days behind bars before he released on bail pending appeal.
The actual physical damage causing attack was abolished along with the set.
Head injuries suffered Pamela SomervilleMr Justice bean said after that four-day hearing, he was Sgt. Andrews don't want satisfied that Mrs Somerville in the cell and that injuries suffered you were probably caused by their fall to the ground to throw releasing the door frames.
Mrs Somerville denied any wrongdoing and charges against you deleted.
Sgt. Andrews told the complaint was the most unpredictable prisoners he had ever encountered and offensive both him and his colleagues was.
The Court was shown CCTV footage in which he was seen clearly you throw on the floor of the cell.
A minute later you stagger to their feet with injuries on your face and eyes.
Sgt. Andrews said in court: "I don't think I did nothing wrong."
"You had to the cell door frames been holding on if you suddenly release." "It was like a cork from a bottle pull."
Sgt. Andrews, who is married with children at the age of four and two joined Wiltshire Police about eight years ago and was promoted to Sergeant in 2005.
Mrs Somerville bleeding in the cellPat Geenty, Assistant Chief Constable of Wiltshire Police said that during Sgt. Andrews's conduct was not criminal it "expected fell well below the standards".
In a statement he said: "we have always assumed that Pamela Somerville was wounded, while would you type in our care and I again apologize way you was treated, while in our care."
"We recognize that it has significant media coverage and the public interest in this case and that custody CCTV images have had effects on the force and those within it to work."
"I hope that this decision be comfort, Pamela Somerville, who was injured while in our care and I would like to stress that you had committed no crime."
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