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A pharmacological approach to reduce alcohol dependence and reclaim control.
Health. Care. Convenience.
Most alcohol-dependence treatments require you to stop drinking immediately. The Sinclair Method is different - it uses medication (naltrexone) to gradually reduce your desire to drink, while you continue your normal life.
The science is solid: naltrexone blocks opioid receptors in your brain that are activated by alcohol. Over weeks and months, the pleasure and craving associated with drinking gradually diminishes. You're retraining your brain, not fighting willpower.
It's not a magic cure - but it's evidence-based, and it works for many people who've struggled with alcohol dependence.
The Sinclair Method follows a clear pathway from assessment to results.
Drinking history, health review, and liver function testing.
Low dose taken 1-2 hours before you're likely to drink.
Regular check-ins to monitor drinking patterns and adjust as needed.
The Sinclair Method is backed by decades of research. It's used successfully in Scandinavia and is increasingly recognised globally.
The Sinclair Method is best for people who want to reduce or moderate their drinking, not necessarily achieve full abstinence.
It works best for people who are motivated and can stick with taking naltrexone as prescribed.
It's less suitable if you've experienced serious withdrawal symptoms (seizures, DTs) - these need more intensive support.
Medical conditions like liver disease, kidney disease, or recent opioid use need careful assessment.
we will discuss whether the Sinclair Method is right for you, or if another approach might be better.
The Sinclair Method is one approach to addressing alcohol dependence within a broader framework of addiction support.

Many people with alcohol dependence also have anxiety or depression. Addressing both improves outcomes.

Alcohol disrupts sleep quality. Better sleep reduces cravings and supports recovery.

Start with a detailed conversation about your situation with a doctor who understands the Sinclair Method.
