Naltrexone (referred to as the "Ozempic of alcohol") is a drug that can help reduce alcohol and opioid cravings for people living with substance misuse disorder. Here's what to know about the ...

Although it's been used since the 1980s, naltrexone remains a relatively unknown treatment for alcohol dependency. Costing around £3 per pill, the drug blocks the "euphoric and sedative effects ...

Naltrexone New research suggests that a drug commonly used to treat alcoholism doesn't help people with severe, long-term drinking problems. But treatment experts say the drug, called Naltrexone ...

Naltrexone, an opioid antagonist approved in 1994 by the US Food and Drug Administration for alcohol-dependence treatment, can reduce relapse rates among AD patients. Research on naltrexone's ...

Naltrexone reduces the risk for hospitalization for alcohol use disorder (AUD), regardless of whether it is used alone or in conjunction with disulfiram or acamprosate, new research suggests ...

Naltrexone has become become an increasingly popular choice among drug courts. Some say that’s because of the once-a-month administration, and others say it’s because it requires that users ...

Naltrexone, approved for the treatment of alcohol dependence, also helps heavy social drinkers who aren't alcoholics to quit smoking, as well as to reduce the amount of alcohol they drink, a new ...

Naltrexone primarily used to treat alcohol and or opioid has now shown promise in treating Long COVID at low doses 1. Love Pharma announced Letter of Intent to acquire Naltrexone Therapeutics Inc ...

However, naltrexone, in both short- and long-acting forms, has the opposite pharmacology: it antagonizes mu receptors, occupying them without activating them.

With varying degrees of evidence, low-dose oral naltrexone was effective in treating lichen planopilaris, Hailey-Hailey disease, and pruritus linked with scleroderma, reported Natasha Atanaskova ...