Alcoholism, David Sinclair and his theory behind his treatment method: historic interview

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MrMonteCinto

MrMonteCinto

6 жыл бұрын

In this interview from 2006, Sinclair gives a personal account, of how the Rest-Principle theory lead to a treatment method for alcoholism.
See also "One Little Pill" on Vimeo, by Claudia Christian. This gives the view of the inventer and his struggle to get the method accepted.

Пікірлер: 208
@COLDMKULTRA
@COLDMKULTRA 4 жыл бұрын
R.I.P Dr David Sinclair. And on behalf of the thousands of people that you have helped, Thank You.
@Alan-cw8vy
@Alan-cw8vy Жыл бұрын
After 40 years of treatment centers, AA, Jail, Divorce. And all the other crap that happens with alcohol etc, this changed my life. The abuse that continues with the treatment scam is criminal. Wonderful Man, God Bless him. And thanks to Claudia Christian for her video and my Doctor for saving my life.
@aeroseth2k
@aeroseth2k 5 жыл бұрын
I want to thank you for publishing this. I used The Sinclair Method to reverse alcohol use disorder, it worked for me. I started TSM January 2016 reached extinction July 2016, the last time I had a beer was around autumn 2017. It has changed my life and now I help others on a peer to peer basis with TSM. This video is very important as a document for the future, I hope it remains available for a very long time.
@Michael-tr7uq
@Michael-tr7uq 3 жыл бұрын
Way to go Seth !
@chaderman771
@chaderman771 Жыл бұрын
Im thankful for this mans vision. I liken it to driving an Indy car on the track , but you're only allowed to drive 15mph. You get to drive the Indy car, but....for us alcoholics or addicts, what's the point of driving the Indy car, if you can't get the rush of going fast? I've found that I went from drinking 100 proof vodka (2-4) pints every night, then a suicide attempt by a GSW to the head. I was braindead for 13hrs, but survived. I got out of the hospital and was refraining from the vodka, only to find myself slipping back into it once again. I had stopped therapy for a PTSD issue, I've had all my life, mostly a "Dateline" type story of a childhood and put into a group home, then later adopted at 9. I never addressed any of it, but as I aged, I discovered more and more "numbing" substances, most illicit. I have been clean off the last illicit one for 15yrs, but alcohol, was the legal ticket and I could rely on it to come through for me every stinking night. After my suicide attempt, I got into therapy and was doing good staying away, well better than usual for me. I stopped therapy, then, my drinking started slowly gaining momentum. I got back into therapy, yet I maintained a secret drinking regiment, although still not as bad as before my attempt. Then one weekend I went on a 4 or 5 day 100 proof vodka bender, puking here and then, then continuing to drink. This was a problem. I was hammered into a very undesirable state, so I said that was enough, and went into a 5 day detox voluntarily. I could have left as soon as the next morning, but was watching other people do that, and wondered just how soon they'd be back, so I decided, I'm staying the whole detox. One other gentleman and I made a pact we'd complete our detox, which we did. I got out of detox and another day later, guess what, I was looking at the bottom of another bottle.....but, in that instant, when I was tempted to get another bottle, I decided to get real. I came out about it to my therapist and started doing research, and Naltrexone,was one option brought up to me. So more homework, still craving, but refraining, because I had a goal. I spoke with my primary care doctor about it, therapist already knowing where I was in this, and spoke very bluntly about my situation and that Naltrexone was something I'd like to try. I was prescribed it. The first night, I, being curious and probably stupid, took the Naltrexone, and drank starting about 2 hrs after. It felt different. I think I thought I might be getting a buzz, but not sure, but eventually, I lost interest in pushing for the buzz and gave up. The next day, I took my Naltrexone, as prescribed, and went out to the garden to weed and work. Usually cravings start around 10am, I finished in the garden at about 1pm. Didn't feel the need to stop and rip off a bottle at any point from 10 till 1. This, surprised me, but I went with it as I still, wasnt craving. I went that first day, wo a drink, not a drop. "Well, what about the next day?", I thought in my head. The next day, morning pill, then the day came and went without any desire to drink. It's remained that way. Now, I'm only on my first month, human, and an addict, so I've proven to fall down before, but Naltrexone, coupled with my now being open in weekly therapy about it all, and accountability to change that drinking narrative, I'm more able to focus on those lifelong issues, I numbed. I allowed the symptom to run me, while not actually addressing the real underlying disease. Addiction, is a symptom, not the disease. The disease remains, without the alcohol or drugs, so...I'm free now to not battle intrusive cravings and failed self talk, which take up so much energy, and apply that energy towards focusing on the actual disease. So far Naltrexone, has delivered on point. I believe with accountability, drive, therapy, this medication works like a genie in a bottle. Pun intended. I now, consider how many folks I know, with drinking issues, that might be willing to align factors and get on Naltrexone, to lift that fog holding back the actual healing. Thanks for reading my rant and I hope it may have helped anyone considering getting and staying sober. Have a blessed day. 🤘😁
@originstories
@originstories Жыл бұрын
I'm on day 68 of abstinence, trying for at least 90 per my doctor's suggestion. She doesn't really believe in the Sinclair method, but knows I am following it, and says she doesn't have a problem if it's working. She wants me to take the naltrexone daily but I've only taken it on days with strong cravings or where I'm going to put myself in a situation where I might have a drink or two. So far it's worked and I haven't had anything to sip, but the first couple of days with my prescription I did test out the method and found that it really helped me start to disassociate alcohol with feeling happy. I'm going to keep working the method.
@danm9179
@danm9179 5 жыл бұрын
This video should have millions of views. Trying to get a prescription for naltrexone, not easy in the UK. Gong to have to go private, I am desperate.
@walkernick86
@walkernick86 5 жыл бұрын
Dan M I am getting mine from here; www.theonlineclinic.co.uk
@jdavis7034
@jdavis7034 4 жыл бұрын
@@walkernick86 I have my naltrexone I thought oh no big deal. I guess I'll take my meds in the morning. But it I'm still on the wagon. Good luck to you out there!!
@live-life-learn
@live-life-learn 6 жыл бұрын
This man saved my life I hope dr Sinclair !! Theory becomes universally well know and everyone one here’s about it !
@larryganschow437
@larryganschow437 3 жыл бұрын
... Saved your life "How?" If your alcoholic itch is satisfied with 8 drinks instead of 13 drinks, you are probably still making lives miserable for those around you, and you are STILL DEPENDENT on alcohol, now with Naltrexone...
@live-life-learn
@live-life-learn 3 жыл бұрын
@@larryganschow437 naltrexone took away the compulsion it stoped the cravings and it gave me control back ! And also sir first of all I live alone , if my compulsion Disease affected people around me, they was only to happy that I found something to stop the bad cravings in affect learning to keep a open mind and using naltrexone the Sinclair method was took my horrible cravings and burnt them , I have not had a craving since progressing with the treatment , 4 years later 🙂
@larryganschow437
@larryganschow437 3 жыл бұрын
@@live-life-learn ... Does that mean that you have quit drinking?
@live-life-learn
@live-life-learn 3 жыл бұрын
@@larryganschow437 I drink rarely 1 or 2 drinks at Xmas maximum or my birthday , my family are extremely proud ! It nice to have a gin and tonic with my mum with out jumping off the band wagon ! Actually it’s nice for people to be able to see me progress and able to claim control with alcohol , I worked on my self at the time of this treatment mentally and brought the book the cure for alcoholism by dr Roy askapa
@live-life-learn
@live-life-learn 3 жыл бұрын
@@larryganschow437 the naltrexone I treat like a medication that say a diabetic would take before eating certain foods the only difference is I take it far less , as I don’t drink regular
@valeriedonovan2282
@valeriedonovan2282 3 жыл бұрын
Saint Dr John David Sinclair, thanks God for this brilliant mind.
@Michael-tr7uq
@Michael-tr7uq 3 жыл бұрын
Agree Valerie
@sunnyjoy6680
@sunnyjoy6680 5 жыл бұрын
Thank you Dr Sinclair.
@nicoledefontaine6144
@nicoledefontaine6144 5 жыл бұрын
This man is a life saver 👌👌👌 I bet the alcohol companies dislike him very much . Thank you 🙏
@jenniedemeis9861
@jenniedemeis9861 4 жыл бұрын
They should love him. People who would otherwise try to never drink again learn -and are able to- drink moderately.
@anthonyshaw8698
@anthonyshaw8698 4 жыл бұрын
No doubt!!!
@larryganschow437
@larryganschow437 3 жыл бұрын
... I bet the Alcohol companies LOVE the Sinclair method very much.
@colleennewhouse4410
@colleennewhouse4410 3 жыл бұрын
Not as much as the Alcohol Addiction Rehab Industry. They will lose Billions.
@larryganschow437
@larryganschow437 3 жыл бұрын
@@colleennewhouse4410 ...(What a crock!) ! Family & friends are less concerned about the quantities consumed, and are much more concerned about the antisocial & occasionally bizarre behaviors that persons under the influence of alcohol use disorder are subjecting upon their family, friends and co-workers . "Independence ain't dependence." DWI can still happen. Medical consequences can still happen.
@johnrussell702
@johnrussell702 6 жыл бұрын
This method really works and should be promoted widespread as an alternative to the current practices available which is AA and total abstinence.
@WeFrost62
@WeFrost62 5 жыл бұрын
@ 5:50 -this makes so much sense to me. In the corporate world, I would offer suggestions to streamline operations. In response, I was told "We've always done it this way" and/or "this is not your department/job" (I.T.) even though I could do it more efficiently). Let's keep pushing the envelope!!!
@LordDream
@LordDream 5 жыл бұрын
I gave this a thumbs up and saved as a favourite because of the beautiful scenery and squirrel, but I am not unaware of the profound message Mr. Sinclair suggests in his message, and am about to embark on “the Sinclair method” of using Naltrexone to defeat an "addiction" to alcohol, and I look forward to examining the results!
@mr.nayvar7387
@mr.nayvar7387 Жыл бұрын
How is TSM going for you 4 years later?
@LordDream
@LordDream Жыл бұрын
@@mr.nayvar7387 I would say Naltrxone and TSM are as close to a “miracle” as one can get, without being literally miraculous! Despite Naltrexone being legal in Britain, it is almost impossible to get it prescribed due to the vested interests in keeping people drinking. I managed to get hold of 100 tablets. Over the next 3 months my drinking halved almost immediately, and when I only had a few tablets left, I decided I had to totally stop drinking through fear I would regress back to half a bottle of brandy a day. I found it easier than expected to simply stop drinking and break the habit, and didn’t drink alcohol for about 18 months. I can’t remember why I tried a drink again after that, but 4 years on from leaving the comment, I still don’t “enjoy” alcohol like I used to, but probably have a drink maybe once or twice a month. The difference is that now it’s out of choice, not compulsion or habit, and it’s still not the same as it used to be pre-naltrexone. Hope that helps.
@raymatthews6933
@raymatthews6933 5 жыл бұрын
This man saved my life too, tonight I drank 1 pint and have had enough . 2 months in and its working so so well . The thought of alcohol makes me feel sick although I still am drinking . Its like I am battling with the sickness and I am losing . Thank you David Sinclair for giving me my life back . but you must be compliant
@Michael-tr7uq
@Michael-tr7uq 5 жыл бұрын
Congrats Ray ! Hope you are tracking your daily drink numbers. TSM can be a little up and down but the overall the trend is definitely downward to zero if you want that. Stay compliant with the "one rule" and hopefully you will reach extinction soon. Then spread the word about TSM in your local community. TSM saves lives.
@stop5gnowandrespectlife394
@stop5gnowandrespectlife394 3 жыл бұрын
@@Michael-tr7uq Saves life of the body. What about the issues inside that are all messed up? Your resentments? Your denial? Your sorrows? Your denial? Your fears? Your double minded thinking? Your denial? Your poor communication skills? Your denial. Your unhealthy education? Your delusion? Good luck with all that hidden mess. You're as sick as your suppressed feelings. But then there's more big Pharma pills for that too. Big Pharma has a hold on our world that wants to take the easy/Godless way out. At age 60 most of you pill lovers will either be on 6 or more meds or dead. So sad. Give me the 12 Steps and a healthy Spiritual life instead! ❤️
@Michael-tr7uq
@Michael-tr7uq 3 жыл бұрын
@@stop5gnowandrespectlife394 Glad AA worked for you. It helps about 5%. That leaves about 10 million people in the US. No one method works for everyone. TSM is clinically proven to work for 3 out of 4 people. That may be a stretch, but say it's 50%, options saves lives. That's all I care about. Bill W searched his whole life for a med like naltrexone. He died 20 years before it was discovered. He would have loved it. BTW, once your cravings are gone with TSM, and you decide to be abstinent, you stop taking naltrexone. QED
@stop5gnowandrespectlife394
@stop5gnowandrespectlife394 3 жыл бұрын
@@Michael-tr7uq Well, in my experience the talk about AA is pretty scewed due to the fact that society as a whole has mentally moved on since the days when AA success rate was in the mid to high 90% back in the pre-1960s andd 70s. Addiction issues, among many other troubling family and societal issues, has become a huge example of lopsided thinking for a lot of people who think they have done enough study or had enough experience with the subject to come to a strong but lopside conclusion. I am a person who has always had a lot of spare time coupled with the addiction to get information from as many sources outside of the University dogma. That's just me and a few other odd brats like me. I have always lived and studied outside of the flock. I studied, loved and surrendered to the entire AA - 12 Step - Big Book - go to meetings - get a sponsor ideals from age 44 until age 59. I found the meetings a mix of serious seekers along with shallow seekers. My career as an artist moved me to the Islands and I didn't find any meetings near me. I missed meetings but I tried to live the deeper AA lifestyle and I found casual strangers to do the AA work with me.. AA doesn't work for anybody. People have to do the AA work with interested people. That's the beauty of it. While living the island life I went the athiest, agnostic and NewAge path for almost 20 years and only this year have I come to the conclusion that they all have their fabulous merits along with their ignorance, confusion, arrogance and closed mindedness about the one God of our own personal understanding and a few very fatal flaws. Now my 50 year old son (my only child) has been bullying me while he struggles with a tremendous, mean, mental disorder which has drained me emotionally, physically and financially. I find nowhere to go (for some much needed down to earth, rubber-hits-the-road emotional serenity and guidance) other than to seek it from my own inner Higher Power, my integrity and the inspiration which is from from the great God of my understanding, the Universal One Love Energy ... all because of my sincere mental, emotional and spiritual surrender / disiplined working of the 12Steps. Where else can thousands of. suicidal people go when nothing else works but the old fashioned work that AA freely gives us?. Old fashioned AA is the way in the long haul. I am a wildly useful, happy, frisky 70 year old. *AA doesn't work.* Nothing works. The reality is that if you want something important to work, you gotta get the right tools, the right advice, the right human nurturing and the right divine guidance spoken to you from people who have really worked their butts off regarding the 12 Steps and then do your own 12 Step struggle yourself Appropriate AA teamwork is essential too, but you've got to do your own appropriate, cooperative part. The early AA followers had that kind of discipline and attitude 60 years ago and the results validate the old system today. . . But the new watered down system is a tragic mess, just like a lot of things in this new world. Religion, schooling, politics, corporate structures, medicine, food, entertainment, its all contaminated and it's killing our country. Hooray forthe followers of the Old timers AA! Hooray for the fact that there were a lot of disciplined Old-timers who had a lot of good solid, long recovery experience and exposure under their belts that they spoke out about how badly the program was getting watered down since the earliest days of its great success. Stastistics are all too often a bit scewed for the purpose of proving a particula point ... good or bad.
@Michael-tr7uq
@Michael-tr7uq 3 жыл бұрын
@@stop5gnowandrespectlife394 , I don't disagree with what you said about people need to put in the effort to complete any recovery method. No one gets better if they aren't ready. I know some AA members frown on using meds to help in their recovery. It's not cheating IMO. It's smart. Naltrexone is just a short-term tool that allows the brain to slowly detox and slowly heal itself by tapering the alcohol. Just another way to get to abstinence and to get cravings under control. There will always be enough AUD sufferers for AA and TSM and the other methods to coexist. Whatever works is good IMO. Glad you have found your way. It's a blessing to be free of this addiction.
@valeriedonovan2282
@valeriedonovan2282 3 жыл бұрын
RIP Dr David Sinclair, and thank-you. A brilliant individual, who has received so little recognition.
@Michael-tr7uq
@Michael-tr7uq 3 жыл бұрын
Dr. Sinclair deserves a Nobel Prize IMO.
@kaylnbradley8030
@kaylnbradley8030 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you for my life
@jamiethornton1518
@jamiethornton1518 Жыл бұрын
Funny how the interviewer is trying to make him seem crazy. Truth is this man has helped thousands of people work alcohol out of their lives. I’m still a work in progress….
@MrMonteCinto
@MrMonteCinto Жыл бұрын
David, I saw as a genious. We were friends. I still miss him. He was a very inspiring psychologist.
@AltraxX
@AltraxX Жыл бұрын
how it it going? I started 25-50mg once a day, and been 25mg 1hr before was helping so much
@lisashoare7381
@lisashoare7381 5 жыл бұрын
i just can home with my pills !!!! i am so excited !!!!
@ThePainkiller9995
@ThePainkiller9995 4 жыл бұрын
How'd it go?
@lisashoare7381
@lisashoare7381 3 жыл бұрын
@@ThePainkiller9995 i hit extinction at 27 mounts 2 weeks ago . its crazyyyyyy how well naltrexone works. i was a late responder but it finally worked !!!!
@Michael-tr7uq
@Michael-tr7uq 3 жыл бұрын
@@lisashoare7381 , congratulations Lisa. Amazing.
@clubprojects6923
@clubprojects6923 4 ай бұрын
In my experience there are expressions within the urge to use. One is to get "high" , the second isto seek "relief". The soldiers in Vietnam sought relief from the war.
@mjwarren3101
@mjwarren3101 3 жыл бұрын
This makes soooooooo much sense to me!!!!! Having studied behavior it makes perfect sense. For ME!!!!! It will be the only way.
@Michael-tr7uq
@Michael-tr7uq 3 жыл бұрын
Have you watched the TEDx talk on the Sinclair Method? It's groundbreaking IMO. Also the documentary film "One Little Pill" is amazing. Dr. Roy Eskapa's book is a must read.
@clubprojects6923
@clubprojects6923 4 ай бұрын
The opportunity to drink, and experience disappointment, is the essential component.
@steffipavitti
@steffipavitti 4 жыл бұрын
Could you please share what Dr Sinclair’s had to say about panic disorder. I feel my alcoholism is attributed to my panic disorder. Thanks 🤗
@MrMonteCinto
@MrMonteCinto 4 жыл бұрын
Hi Stephanie, David Sinclair explored the theory that, panic disorder in middle aged women who had children, had to do with a mismatch between two sensors for carbon hydrate (or oxygen) in the lungs and the arteria. Sinclair developed a little breathing device (like people with asmatism use) to apply during a panic attack. I know that the Finnish Health Laboratory, where he was working tested the effectiveness of this thing. Maybe Hyytiä, Petri, knows more about it. Success.
@fryskbloed
@fryskbloed Жыл бұрын
" I gave the rats therapy and said don't drink, but they didn't listen.'' - Dr David Sinclair
@nieuweabnormaal5869
@nieuweabnormaal5869 3 жыл бұрын
I am using his method for a few weeks now, and i am already seeing positive effects. I think i am a quick responder to the method. But I just will continue by taking the pill one hour before drinking.
@Michael-tr7uq
@Michael-tr7uq 3 жыл бұрын
The Sinclair Method can take 4-12 months to get the full effect (when alcohol free days become a breeze). Be patient and never drink without taking naltrexone one hour before - and you will get there. Have you read the book by Dr. Roy Eskapa? Highly recommended.
@nieuweabnormaal5869
@nieuweabnormaal5869 3 жыл бұрын
@@Michael-tr7uq Yes I read it. And I also watch videos like this on KZfaq. It is my first month and I think it is already showing effects.
@Michael-tr7uq
@Michael-tr7uq 3 жыл бұрын
@@nieuweabnormaal5869 , good for you. Try not to get discouraged, it can be up and down for a while. Good luck, hope you are an early responder.
@nieuweabnormaal5869
@nieuweabnormaal5869 Жыл бұрын
Ok, now i did not drink for 12 months thanks to this method. And I will never drink again.
@mobilemandy8495
@mobilemandy8495 2 ай бұрын
I've volunteered rehab treatment twice and went to tons of meetings and outpatient rehab as well...been perceived naltraone since 2019 and doctor have always stressed to me that you cannot take Nal with alcohol especially to avoid or further worsen liver inflammation
@fearfeardotnet
@fearfeardotnet 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing this wonderful interview! Anything any of us can do to spread the word about this remarkable cure is time well spent. At 14:25ish Dr. Sinclair spoke of having compiled 'packages' of treatment info addressing the counseling/therapy aspect of recovery.. ANY info I can find on this matter would be of great value so thanks in advance if you can help.
@HumanimalChannel
@HumanimalChannel 5 жыл бұрын
I have a feeling that this man is a very important thinker and figure, someone who should be making a big splash, a REAL humanitarian and with something very smart and special to say. I've just started TSM. One pill, took 50mg straight away which was too much...but I'll keep going. This man is a Saint! Edit...and he just mentioned panic disorder, I will investigate his theory on that also! Love this man.
@sunnyjoy6680
@sunnyjoy6680 5 жыл бұрын
At 8:30 it begins
@butchmichaels69
@butchmichaels69 2 ай бұрын
Took 6 weeks to stop my cravings. Dr. Sinclair deserves the Nobel prize. So sad he's gone.
@autumnmeadows4079
@autumnmeadows4079 5 жыл бұрын
To Michael, I agree with your comment 100%, I am an innocent by stander and am crushed by this whole thing happening. I guess the hang up with our loved one is denial, and he doesn't want to be the person he used to be.
@Michael-tr7uq
@Michael-tr7uq 5 жыл бұрын
So sorry you have to watch your loved one suffer . I've been there. Don't push TSM on them. A drinker needs to want help. Maybe if he learned about TSM from his doctor? Take a look at this documentary called 'One Little Pill' on The Sinclair Method - tubitv.com/movies/326586/one_little_pill and also the book by Dr. Roy Eskapa, PHD, "The Cure for Alcoholism". The reviews speak volumes ... TEDx, KZfaq has more info on TSM.
@wbalthen
@wbalthen 5 жыл бұрын
TSM Helped Me
@laozdruni6856
@laozdruni6856 5 жыл бұрын
I thought it was because of Commander Jeffrey Sinclair on B5
@lidamooini2064
@lidamooini2064 3 жыл бұрын
I use it for ldn and it was hard to find a docter. So i buy it in spain. Very good quality. If you need some let me know.
@Lizmilano1
@Lizmilano1 3 жыл бұрын
Can I order it from Spain?
@lidamooini2064
@lidamooini2064 3 жыл бұрын
@@Lizmilano1 no problem
@Michael-tr7uq
@Michael-tr7uq 3 жыл бұрын
Naltrexone should be over-the-counter in all countries. But unfortunately , it is not - it is way too effective. Rehabs don't want you to cure yourself for obvious reasons!
@cscnrf6097
@cscnrf6097 2 жыл бұрын
Can you tell how can i order it from spain, i need it very fast, my skin is changing yellow, i been drinking every day, and losing everything my kids, wife, friends and my job almost getting rid of me, i need help please
@lidamooini2064
@lidamooini2064 2 жыл бұрын
@@cscnrf6097 were do you live?
@mooyobaasanjav625
@mooyobaasanjav625 Жыл бұрын
For the starters, how we start? How we get the pill from Mongolia?
@mr.nayvar7387
@mr.nayvar7387 Жыл бұрын
C3 Foundation, Thrive Recovery for videos. Mail order pills from India.
@RobbiePfunder
@RobbiePfunder 3 жыл бұрын
Hi, how much naltrexone do you take per dose? 50mg? 25mg? Astounded that I can't find a single answer to this critical and simple question anywhere on the internet.
@Michael-tr7uq
@Michael-tr7uq 3 жыл бұрын
Most TSMers take 1/2 pill (25mg) for the first two weeks to lessen SE. Most TSMers experience little to no side effects. The SE usually resolve after 1-2 weeks. The pill is only used as-needed. Plus once you are cured of cravings and abstinent, you no longer use the pill.
@susanmcbeth4220
@susanmcbeth4220 2 жыл бұрын
You can start with 25 mg (half a dose) one hour before you take a drink. After a week or so, take 50 mg an hour before you drink. As you go along, you may need to increase that dose. There is lots on youtube. Watch the doc One Little Pill. Good luck!
@rajjvikram
@rajjvikram 6 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@rajjvikram
@rajjvikram 3 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤
@p.f.blackmon8663
@p.f.blackmon8663 5 жыл бұрын
"i tell the rats, "don't drink", and they don't listen to me. ha ha!
@Michael-tr7uq
@Michael-tr7uq 5 жыл бұрын
I love that line. It's true. Many people with AUD can fix themselves from home with very little outside support. Naltrexone is a wonderful medication for so many millions of people.
@valeriedonovan2282
@valeriedonovan2282 3 жыл бұрын
@@Michael-tr7uq Yes, I love that line. An uncomplicated man. In thanks giving to God for Dr. John David Sinclair’s fantastic brain.
@BrewmackerHomeBrew
@BrewmackerHomeBrew 5 жыл бұрын
I want to try this but I don’t want it on my medical record> any Europeans have an idea how to get it at a fair price here,?
@Bshipbuilder
@Bshipbuilder 5 жыл бұрын
You can get generic naltrexone from Indian pharmacies. Once they arrive and you can see the specifics of the label you can usually find an analysis of that particular brands contents/safety online.
@MrMonteCinto
@MrMonteCinto 3 жыл бұрын
One little pill a time. One hour before you start drinking.
@Michael-tr7uq
@Michael-tr7uq 3 жыл бұрын
Absolutely a cure
@n2cable
@n2cable 5 жыл бұрын
the fact that the method ignores attempting to get to the root causes of the addiction is troublesome, as someone still emotionally suffering is not out of danger or living a fulfilled life.
@autumnmeadows4079
@autumnmeadows4079 5 жыл бұрын
One thing at a time.
@davisx2002
@davisx2002 5 жыл бұрын
I agree, but it is so hard for many addicts to get even a modicum of sober time...therapy was pointless for me with only 30 days of sobriety. and remember many people are powerless to change the external circumstances that exacerbate the disease, if they cant stand on their own. Ie hold down a job, pay bills, have a rational conversation without becoming unhinged...
@autumnmeadows4079
@autumnmeadows4079 5 жыл бұрын
@@davisx2002 I agree with you whole heartedly. Our loved one works a job that he loathes and it is a challenge each and every day. Many unsuccessful ventures.
@davisx2002
@davisx2002 5 жыл бұрын
@@autumnmeadows4079 Its a grind. sobriety is just a big part of an equation that is complex and as varied as we are as people.
@prittip9933
@prittip9933 5 жыл бұрын
you have to do your own homework. no book or pill can change u if u are not truly seeking change. I am absolutely new to the thought of sobriety.. I download audio books for my mind and use the pill (pill on the way to me.. haven't tried it yet) to help cuz I know i may faulter. But I know i will be successful body and mind out together .. anyone can if u really want it
@pulengqueenmashigoane2934
@pulengqueenmashigoane2934 4 жыл бұрын
Where do South Africans order their Naltrexone?
@SL-yn4ju
@SL-yn4ju 5 жыл бұрын
How hard is it to understand? Chantix works the same way with smoking, YOU HAVE TO KEEP SMOKING WHEN YOU TAKE CHANTIX, these industries and rehabs are idiots...
@stop5gnowandrespectlife394
@stop5gnowandrespectlife394 3 жыл бұрын
Not idiots. Smart marketers. Users are the idiots.
@eveevolution1607
@eveevolution1607 2 жыл бұрын
@@stop5gnowandrespectlife394 usually the rehabs employ former addicts so……
@scotty2tone
@scotty2tone 10 ай бұрын
@@stop5gnowandrespectlife394wow, how did you become so compassionate towards people with addiction?
@chiefpriestmalakyaahlahada6748
@chiefpriestmalakyaahlahada6748 Жыл бұрын
I'm still trying to get naltrexone doctors are acting funny about it.
@brandi5730
@brandi5730 5 жыл бұрын
You’re pill about killed me yesterday I was so sick I guess it’s not for weight loss
@user-jp3py2hl4p
@user-jp3py2hl4p 5 жыл бұрын
uh ... you might want to read the book "The Cure for Alcoholism" by Dr. Roy Eskapa PHD , is a must read. Get your highlighter out, you will want to study the science like you're taking a college seminar. Also, please watch the documentary 'One Little Pill' tubitv.com/movies/326586/one_little_pill Be sure to Google / KZfaq "The Sinclair Method" also. The Sinclair Method is ground-breaking science for curing AUD.
@baladi921
@baladi921 5 жыл бұрын
Are you serious? There is no way a doctor would perscribe this for weight loss.
@brandi5730
@brandi5730 5 жыл бұрын
James Wise I swear to u
@baladi921
@baladi921 5 жыл бұрын
@@brandi5730 Wow. That's strange. Yeah this medicne will not help you at all for that
@brandi5730
@brandi5730 5 жыл бұрын
James Wise And after yesterday I told my doctor how bad this made me sick he just lowered my dose I don’t get it I’m not taking it
@sunnyjoy6680
@sunnyjoy6680 5 жыл бұрын
Thank you Dr Sinclair.
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