5 ms·

Can you detail this more?

• mdhen 8y ago
  You really naltrexone when you drink, and only when you drink. They also advise drinking somewhat frequently at the start so your brain can quickly break the connection between alcohol and having a really good time. Once it is broken you do need to continue using naltrexone every time you want a drink or over time you will go back to being addicted. But it is generic and not expensive to get.
  • PenguinCoder 8y ago
    Where did you get it generic and cheaply from? My primary won't prescribe it.
    • chasil 8y ago
      See the book: https://www.benbellabooks.com/shop/the-cure-for-alcoholism-second-edition/ https://www.benbellabooks.com/shop/the-cure-for-alcoholism-s... There is a chapter in this book "for the physician." If you have brought this to your physician, and you are still refused, get a new physician. Request all your records, and depart. GoodRX will let you price compare. Most sources are under $2 per pill.
    • mdhen 8y ago
      You can either get a new doctor or buy from India.
  • kuhhk 8y ago
    I’m confused. When I googled Naltrexone, it warns: “Alcohol: Avoid. Very serious interactions can occur”. So are you supposed to take it hours before drinking or something else?
    • mdhen 8y ago
      It is Definitely safe to take with alcohol. Not sure where your seeing that it's not.
      • dragonwriter 8y ago
        > It is Definitely safe to take with alcohol. Not sure where your seeing that it's not. “It is for some people less unsafe, in a very specific treatment model, with alcohol than continuing untreated alcohol dependence is” would be more accurate.
    • dragonwriter 8y ago
      > When I googled Naltrexone, it warns: “Alcohol: Avoid. Very serious interactions can occur”. The whole point of using Naltrexone to treat alcohol abuse is to use the adverse reactions to foster aversion to counteract the desire to drink.