Sinclair Method Studies
Published on: 11/06/2025
This article examines the scientific foundation behind TSM, drawing on nearly three decades of peer‑reviewed trials, neuroimaging research, and systematic reviews.
Understanding the Sinclair Method: A Neurological Approach to Alcohol Recovery
Published on: 02/05/2025
The Sinclair Method is a revolutionary approach to treating Alcohol Use Disorder. Instead of requiring people to stop drinking immediately, it uses a medication — Naltrexone — to help gradually reduce alcohol cravings and dependency. Individuals take Naltrexone one hour before drinking, which blocks the opioid receptors in the brain and, over time, extinguishes the reward response to alcohol.
The Sinclair Method (TSM)
The Dangers of Sudden Alcohol Cessation and Why Gradual Reduction Is Safer
Published on: 12/02/2025
For those who have developed a dependence on alcohol, quitting abruptly might seem like the best decision. However, sudden alcohol cessation can be dangerous—especially for individuals who consume large amounts regularly. The body becomes physically reliant on alcohol, and stopping all at once can trigger severe withdrawal symptoms.
The Sinclair Method (TSM)
Understanding and Using a UK Alcohol Units Calculator
Rethink Drink Published on: 14/01/2025
For anyone aiming to monitor or reduce their alcohol intake, understanding the concept of alcohol units is a vital first step. In the UK, alcohol units provide a clear measure of the pure alcohol content in drinks, making it easier to gauge how much you’re consuming. A UK alcohol units calculator simplifies this process, ensuring accuracy and convenience. Let’s explore how these calculators work, their importance in fostering healthier drinking habits, and how they can fit into your lifestyle.
Resources for The Sinclair Method
Is Gradual Reduction Better than Immediate Cessation for Alcohol Dependency Using Naltrexone and The Sinclair Method?
Published on: 30/10/2024
Through TSM, gradual reduction provides a controlled framework that helps minimise relapses, making it a viable and often more sustainable choice.
The Sinclair Method (TSM)
