Has Your Doctor or Provider Been Uncooperative in Helping You Taper Down and Off Suboxone?
Is your doctor keeping you on 12, 14, or 16 mg for years?
Does your provider resist your request...
For individuals in opioid addiction recovery, Suboxone has long been a vital tool in the recovery process. However, in some clinics, the journey stops there—patients are kept on high doses o...
The Sinclair Method, or TSM, consists of taking naltrexone, an opioid blocker, one hour before your first drink. Naltrexone chemically disrupts the body’s behavior/reward cycle causing you to want to drink less instead of more. The Sinclair Method has a 78% long-term success rate. Patients who use TSM can expect to decrease their alcohol consumption, have less cravings to drink frequently, and are able to gradually reduce the amount of alcohol rather effortlessly. Naltrexone has little to no side effects.
The traditional approach to treating alcohol use disorder (AUD) has centered around abstinence, with inpatient and residential rehabilitation programs built upon this model. However, recognizing the limitations of this approach, there’s a growing advocacy for harm reduction strategies, focusing on reducing alcohol consumption rather than complete abstinence. Driven by a more advanced medical model, Dr. Paul, a Board-Certified Addictionologist emphasizes the use of medications alongside standard techniques to reduce alcohol intake.
Want to drink less? The Sinclair Method uses the FDA-approved drug Naltrexone to gradually reduce alcohol consumption.
Drinking less starts with changing your thinking about traditional treatments and being open to new scientific approaches.
Sublocade is an FDA approved, subcutaneous injection of extended-release buprenorphine that lasts for 28 days.
Some believe using suboxone is trading one addiction for another. Nothing could be further from the truth.
Alcohol use disorder is a major mental health disorder in the U.S. and a leading cause of sickness and death.
