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Help Me With Alcohol Blog

Tips and articles on alcohol therapy and addiction treatment.


More and more people considering an alcohol implant are looking into other forms of aversion therapy. One of the most common questions concerns disulfiram tablets, known widely under the brand Anticol. On paper, the idea seems attractive: no procedure, no stitches, just a simple daily pill. For many, it sounds like a more convenient, “home-friendly” […]
Alcohol addiction is one of the biggest health and social problems in modern Ireland. Many people are searching for an effective way to regain control over their lives and stop drinking. One of the most promising and discreet solutions is the alcohol chip – a medical treatment that supports sobriety and helps prevent relapse. The […]
Alcohol abuse can feel overwhelming, but change begins with clear decisions and practical steps. Anyone wondering how to stop abusing alcohol should know that recovery is not about sudden transformation – it is about setting achievable goals, making a plan, and following through with support. The journey may be challenging, but it is absolutely possible […]
Alcohol addiction often develops gradually and can be difficult to recognize at first. In many cases, it begins with social drinking that slowly escalates into physical and psychological dependence. Identifying the symptoms of alcohol addiction early on is crucial for initiating effective treatment and preventing further health complications. In this article, we outline the most […]
An alcohol implant (commonly known as an alcohol pellet or disulfiram implant) is a form of aversion therapy used to support the treatment of alcohol addiction. It involves the subcutaneous insertion of an active substance – disulfiram (Antabuse, Esperal) – which interferes with alcohol metabolism. Even a small amount of alcohol triggers severe physical and […]
Alcohol addiction is a serious problem that often requires both psychological and medical support. One of the methods used to help people stay sober is the alcohol implant. But what does it actually look like, and what can patients expect from the procedure? This article explains how the implant works, what it contains, and how […]
Disulfiram (commonly known as Esperal) is a widely used support tool in the treatment of alcohol addiction. Administered in the form of an implant, it helps patients stay sober by causing an immediate and unpleasant physical reaction if alcohol is consumed. While effective, this method requires proper preparation, medical oversight, and a clear understanding of […]
The Antabooze implant, also known as the disulfiram or Antabuse implant, is a medical device used to support people struggling with alcohol dependence. It works by gradually releasing disulfiram into the body, creating an aversive reaction when alcohol is consumed. Unlike oral medications, the implant provides long-term support without the need for daily dosing.
Implantation of an alcohol implant is a procedure that’s steadily growing in popularity. In response to increasing interest, more and more clinics are offering this treatment, including those operating outside of Poland. A prime example is Dublin, where aversion therapy is reaching the peak of its popularity. This is no coincidence—Disulfiram is highly effective in […]
Disulfiram is known as an alcohol implant, a powerful support in the fight against addiction. It consists of sterile tablets implanted under the skin, disrupting alcohol metabolism and causing highly unpleasant symptoms upon alcohol consumption. Despite its growing popularity, this method still raises some concerns. To address them, we answer the question: how much does […]

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I’ve been wondering – is the alcohol implant actually safe if someone doesn’t drink alcohol at all?
Yes, it is generally safe. The alcohol implant only causes a reaction when alcohol is consumed. If you don’t drink, the subs…
Do the tablets from the alcohol implant need to be removed after a year? I was wondering about that because I wanted to lear…
No, there’s no need to remove the tablets after a year. The alcohol implant gradually releases Disulfiram until the medicati…
My husband is thinking about getting the implant but I’m a bit scared of possible side effects. What can really happen after…