
The Sinclair Method
At WeRiseSober, we believe recovery isn’t one-size-fits-all. The Sinclair Method (TSM) is a medically informed, highly effective treatment for those who want to reduce or stop drinking without the need for abstinence from day one. Backed by decades of research and real-world success, TSM empowers you to take back control—gradually and sustainably.
What is The Sinclair Method?
What Is the Sinclair Method?
The Sinclair Method uses a prescription medication (typically naltrexone) taken before drinking to reduce the brain’s reward response to alcohol. Over time, this retrains the brain to dissociate alcohol from pleasure—leading to fewer cravings and a natural decline in drinking habits.
Unlike traditional abstinence-based approaches, TSM allows you to continue drinking during treatment, with a structured, therapeutic plan guiding the process.
How It Works
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Assessment and Prescription – You’ll begin with a medical evaluation to ensure TSM is right for you. If suitable, you’ll receive a prescription for naltrexone or a similar medication.
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Targeted Use – You take the medication one hour before any planned alcohol consumption.
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Gradual Change – Over time, drinking becomes less rewarding, and most individuals find their intake drops significantly—or stops altogether.
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Ongoing Support – We provide regular check-ins, educational resources, and optional group or individual support throughout your journey.
Who Is It For?
TSM is suitable for individuals who:
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Want to cut down or quit drinking gradually
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Are not ready for immediate abstinence
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Prefer a private, flexible approach
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Are seeking a non-shaming, science-based method
It is not suitable for everyone, so a thorough medical assessment is essential before starting.
Why Choose TSM with WeRiseSober?
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Experienced medical oversight from professionals who understand addiction and harm-reduction
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Supportive guidance without pressure or judgment
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Flexible care tailored to your goals, not someone else’s timeline
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Integration with other services like support groups and counselling