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Medicationmanagement.us |
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What to do if your doctor will not prescribe Naltrexone |
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Hi, my name is Beverly Rayfield, and I and my staff have been treating people with alcohol dependency issues since 1999 using the Sinclair Method. I get hundreds of calls from people who tell me of their frustration that their family physician will not prescribe naltrexone, or if they do it has not been successful. I have written a letter for your physician which details in specific, clear language exactly what the treatment protocols are, what medications are used, and what strength, dosage, and what the expected outcome should be. I make specific suggestions regarding other medications which are safe to combine to reduce relapses and increase satisfaction with the expected outcomes. What you need to do is download and copy both the first and second pages of the letter, as well as the attachments. These are the “nuts and bolts” and “how-to’s” in getting your physician to write the medication prescription. The cost for you to download the information is $10. Pretty inexpensive and well worth the money!
If, however, your physician is an old school doc who believes that abstinence is the only way to deal with chronic and acute alcohol abuse or dependency, and you are equally convinced that there is always a better path to reach a common goal, consider strongly in purchasing the Comprehensive Program. In addition to the “secret formula” of how all these medications work together to reduce your craving, desire, and thinking about alcohol, it also contains the “Sinclair Method Cure for Alcoholism Workbook (2010 edition) which also contains the medication management and treatment protocols. The workbook is divided into twenty sections—it is over 300 pages and has enough “homework” to make the meanest of all probation officers (be they police officers, wives, girlfriends, or bosses) happy that you are working your program with the goal of sobriety and normalcy. Order the Comprehensive Program now for only $300
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