Less pull. More you.
Naltrexone takes the pull out of drinking. For people who want to cut back or stop, privately.
Check eligibility Rx only
Change your relationship with alcohol.
- One glass keeps turning into the bottle
- Rules that last until Thursday
- Worse sleep, worse mornings
- Thinking about drinking more than you would like
- You are not sure you have a problem. You just want less
Naltrexone is an FDA-approved, non-addictive daily tablet for alcohol use disorder. It blocks the reward alcohol delivers, so the urge to keep going fades. You do not have to be abstinent to start and you do not have to label yourself anything. It is not a sedative and it is not Antabuse: it will not make you sick if you drink.
Check eligibilityThe medication.
Shown for illustration. Prescription only, dispensed by a licensed pharmacy after a physician prescribes.
Week by week.
- Day 1A physician reviews your drinking pattern, liver history and every medication you take.
- Week 1A daily 50 mg tablet. Mild nausea or headache can occur and usually passes within days.
- Weeks 2 to 8Most people notice that the second and third drink lose their appeal.
- Month 3 onwardRegular reviews. Many people stay on it for six to twelve months.
If you drink heavily every day, stopping suddenly can cause dangerous withdrawal, including seizures. That needs in-person medical care, not a website. Naltrexone must never be taken with opioid medications.
Physician care, messaging, medication if prescribed, and shipping. Cancel any time.
Check eligibilityDrink less, answered.
Do I have to quit completely?
No. Your goal is yours. Naltrexone is used both for cutting back and for stopping.
Will it show up anywhere?
Your care is private and protected by HIPAA. Packaging is discreet.
Can I take it with pain medication?
Not with opioids. Naltrexone blocks them and can trigger sudden withdrawal. Tell your physician everything you take.
It is okay to ask. Start there.
A few questions, then a licensed physician takes it from here.
Start your visit
