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2. GLP-1 Medications Reduce Alcohol Cravings, Per a New Study

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   A new clinical trial showed promising results in curbing alcohol cravings in individuals with moderate alcohol-use disorder. How the meds work in the brain. GLP-1 Medications Reduce Alcohol ...

3. Ozempic 'Significantly' Lowered 'Alcohol Craving' in First ...

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   The drug — the brand name for the GLP-1 agonist semaglutide — “significantly reduced weekly alcohol craving,” according to a study published Wednesday, Feb. 12, in the Journal of the ...

4. Ozempic, Wegovy may help curb alcohol cravings

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   “There are a limited number of FDA [Food and Drug Administration-] approved medications for alcohol use disorder, having an additional treatment card on the table is an advantage,” Abdullah noted.

5. Naltrexone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naltrexone

   Naltrexone, sold under the brand name Revia among others, is a medication primarily used to manage alcohol use or opioid use disorder by reducing cravings and feelings of euphoria associated with substance use disorder. [8]

6. Disulfiram - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disulfiram

   Disulfiram does not reduce alcohol cravings, so a major problem associated with this drug is extremely poor compliance. Methods to improve compliance include subdermal implants, which release the drug continuously over a period of up to 12 weeks, and supervised administration practices, for example, having the drug regularly administered by one ...

7. Acamprosate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acamprosate

   Acamprosate is a medication that works in the brain to treat alcohol use disorder. Acamprosate works by decreasing cravings and urges to use alcohol. This allows people who take the medication to control urges to drink and help to continue to not use alcohol. Acamprosate does not help with symptoms of alcohol withdrawal.

8. I got sober thanks to a monthly shot of a drug that helps ...

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   The granddad finally got sober at 50 by getting monthly shots of a drug that manages his cravings. This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Jeff Horton, 50, a development operations ...

9. Cue reactivity - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cue_reactivity

   [4] [3] Responses to a drug cue can be physiological (e.g., sweating, salivation, brain activity), behavioral (e.g., drug seeking), or symbolic expressive (e.g., craving). [3] The clinical utility of cue reactivity is based on the conceptualization that drug cues elicit craving which is a critical factor in the maintenance and relapse to drug use.