Skip to content
Sunnyside Drink Less Alcohol or Quit Drinking
Menu
  • Sunnyside Med
  • About
  • Blog
  • Reviews
  • Login
  • Sign Up
  • Sunnyside Med
  • About
  • Blog
  • Reviews
  • Login
  • Sign Up
  • Sunnyside Med
  • About
  • Blog
  • Reviews
  • Login
  • Sign Up
  • Sunnyside Med
  • About
  • Blog
  • Reviews
  • Login
  • Sign Up
Menu
  • Sunnyside Med
  • About
  • Blog
  • Reviews
  • Login
  • Sign Up

The Mindful Drinking Blog

All Posts

Anxiety and Alcohol: Why Drinking Feels Like It Helps, Then Makes Things Worse

The relationship between anxiety and alcohol is more complicated than most people realize. Alcohol can absolutely calm anxiety in the short term. But over time, it often pushes anxiety in the opposite direction. That doesn’t mean you’ve “lost control.” It means your nervous system has adapted to a substance that changes the brain’s stress and reward systems.

naltrexone telehealth prescription process

Naltrexone telehealth: how online prescribing changed who can actually get this medication

Naltrexone telehealth has changed who can actually
access this medication. No waiting room, no specialist
referral. Here is how the process works and who it
is for.

Semaglutide and Alcohol: What the Research Actually Shows

The connection between semaglutide and alcohol shows signs of being real. But the conversation happening online can flatten important distinctions. A medication showing promise in people with obesity or diagnosed alcohol use disorder is not automatically the same thing as a medication designed specifically for people trying to drink less. Here’s what you need to know about the distinction.

Naltrexone vs. Acamprosate: Which Medication Fits Your Drinking Goals?

If you’ve been researching ways to change your relationship with alcohol, you’ve probably come across two names pretty quickly: naltrexone and acamprosate. At first glance, they can seem interchangeable. Both are meant to help people drink differently. But they’re actually designed for very different situations.

Mixing GLP-1 Drugs and Alcohol: Can You Drink On Ozempic?

Last Updated on April 27, 2026 There’s nothing that officially says you can’t combine a GLP-1 and alcohol, in other words, drinking while taking a

Why Ozempic Can Make You Want to Drink Less

Yes—Ozempic can reduce alcohol cravings. For some people, it’s subtle. For others, it’s hard to miss. What’s interesting isn’t just that drinking goes down. It’s how it happens. People don’t usually describe trying harder or setting stricter rules. It’s more like the interest just…drops off. A drink sounds good in theory, then halfway through, it doesn’t really land the same way.

Page1 Page2 Page3 Page4 Page5

Explore by Category

  • Sunnyside
  • Mental Health
  • Mindful Drinking
  • News
  • Challenges
  • All Posts
  • Sunnyside
  • Mental Health
  • Mindful Drinking
  • News
  • Challenges
  • All Posts
Sunnyside Drink Less Alcohol or Quit Drinking

EXPLORE

Home
Blog
Reviews
About
Help & Support
Partner with us
Become an affiliate
For Organizations
Sign up

GET IN TOUCH

Instagram
Twitter
LinkedIn
Facebook
Contact Us
Contact Press

About Sunnyside

Sunnyside is a comprehensive platform for building a healthier relationship with alcohol. We combine a behavior-change app, real human coaching, and Sunnyside Med — our Telehealth service where licensed providers can prescribe medication to help reduce alcohol cravings. Members using the Sunnyside app report an average 33% reduction in weekly alcohol consumption, and Sunnyside Med customers are reducing their drinking by nearly 50% on average — along with improved sleep, better mental clarity, and an overall improved sense of well-being.

What is Naltrexone? Naltrexone is a medication that works by blocking opioid receptors in the brain, which reduces the pleasurable effects of alcohol and helps decrease cravings. Originally approved by the FDA in 1994 for the treatment of alcohol dependence, Naltrexone has been shown in clinical studies to significantly reduce heavy drinking days and support long-term moderation. Sunnyside Med prescribes a compounded oral formulation containing Naltrexone as part of a comprehensive treatment plan that includes coaching, tracking, and ongoing medical support.

Sunnyside Med connects you with licensed medical providers who can prescribe compounded medication containing Naltrexone, an active ingredient that is FDA-approved to support alcohol moderation, through a private Telehealth process. Sunnyside Med is not a substitute for emergency services or inpatient treatment. If you are in crisis or experiencing severe withdrawal symptoms, please contact SAMHSA’s National Helpline at 1-800-662-4357 or call 911. We are proud partners of Moderation Management, a non-profit dedicated to reducing the harm caused by the misuse of alcohol.

Alcohol Moderation guides

  • Best Medications to Drink Less in 2026
  • Naltrexone FAQ
  • How to Drink less Alcohol in 2026

Track Calories in Wine
Track Calories in Beer
Drink Less Alcohol
Naltrexone 101
Naltrexone for Alcohol

Stop Drinking Beer
Stop Drinking Wine
Sober October
Count Your Drinks

Quit Drinking
Drink Less
Dry(ish) January
Binge Drinking

Mindful Drinking
Drinking Habits
Alcohol Tracking
Moderate Drinking

Drinking Alone
Drinking Too Much
Sober Curious
Avoid Hangovers

Copyright 2025 Cutback Coach, Inc. All rights reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Consumer Health Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Cookie Policy