The New Vocabulary of (Preventative) Alcohol Health
Closing the ten-year treatment gap requires a radical new approach that eliminates stigma and creates a welcoming, approachable front door for anyone who has the…
Closing the ten-year treatment gap requires a radical new approach that eliminates stigma and creates a welcoming, approachable front door for anyone who has the…
For Ada, a full-time content creator, beauty expert, and mom who works from home, drinking didn’t look dramatic. It looked like the end of the…
Dry January tends to make more sense when viewed week by week, rather than as a zero-sum, pass/fail challenge. Because the real work isn’t really…
For too long, a pervasive misconception has shaped the alcohol treatment landscape: the idea that Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD), or “alcoholism” as it’s still too…
Why do so many people swear off drinking in the morning, only to find themselves drinking while hungover, or reaching for a drink days (or…
For many, the word sobriety immediately brings to mind meetings, labels, and rules. Not so for psychotherapist and Sober Curiosity founder Jeanette Hu. For her,…
Learning, improving, becoming more aware. Those instincts are usually praised—and for good reason. But there’s a version of self-improvement that doesn’t get talked about much.…
More parents are questioning a habit that once felt automatic: the unspoken belief that alcohol is the fastest way to turn off a tired brain.…
A Dryish January (or Dry January, or simply a more intentional month) doesn’t have to feel like punishment or recovery. It can feel clean, forward-looking,…
If you’re thinking about Dry January — or if you’re already in it — it helps to know this upfront: nothing needs fixing.
For a lot of people, stress drinking has very little to do with parties, celebrations, or even liking alcohol that much. It’s about relief. That's…
If you've tried Dry January before, you know that habits don’t reset because a date changes. Here's what to think about beforehand so that the…
A recent National Geographic feature by Caitlin Carlson takes a closer look at naltrexone, a well-studied medication that can help reduce alcohol cravings for people…
"Everybody deserves a chance to recover."
Here are a few ways it might show up.
Tackle the holidays with ease.
Naltrexone can be extremely useful as part of a moderation-focused approach, alongside tools that help you change the habits and routines surrounding alcohol. That combination…
Shake off the replays and second-guessing.
Understanding these patterns can help you change them.
You don't need to rewrite your whole month—just focus on the next 30 minutes.
A wider perspective can give you valuable information.
Reset and reclaim your peace of mind.
Yes, just 10 minutes.
It's essential to check in with yourself about how you feel—especially when a decision arises.
Sunnyside's thoughtfully designed app isn't just a companion for your medication journey, it dramatically increases your odds of success in cutting back on your drinking…
If you’re looking for a medication to stop drinking or drink less, naltrexone is one of the most well-studied options. This prescription medication reduces alcohol’s…
We're excited to announce the public launch of Sunnyside Med, pairing medication for alcohol reduction with our proven companion program for long-term behavior change. We’re…
Arming yourself with this knowledge can help you get the most benefits.
Fortunately, the list of things you need to avoid on naltrexone isn’t especially long. Opioids are the big one, and they require some planning both…
If you've looked into naltrexone to help you drink less, you've probably seen 50 mg mentioned. That's because 50 mg is the standard oral dose…