Azura started her research on alcohol in 2019 after it was brought to her attantion that alchohol is poison.
Azura found the core reason why people like drinking it from a medical experiment conducted in regard to acetate effects on the human brain. When our liver processes poison in a form of alcohol it eventually turns it into acetate. Acetate stimulates uptake of opioids in the human brain. Human liver prosses ethyl alchohol at one standart drink per hour, eventually turning it into acetate, any more of alchohol then that, would still remain to disrupt the function of our human cells. Just like that, drinking one standart drink per hour is begining to make sense.
There are foods that contain acetate that could be eaten instead of drinking alcohol to get a small release of opiods. It is published it on this page.
https://www.facebook.com/share/iMMwDgAW3k6pCthy/?mibextid=CTbP7E
Science could be used to trick the brain. The use of the medicine brand name "Prestiq" 50 mg for tree days per week stimulates the rise of serotonin and norepinepherine good enough to keep off drinking alcohol during the relaxation time.
Desvenlafaxine https://g.co/kgs/9kKT79n
Pristiq belongs to a class of antidepressants called serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (SNRIs). A class of drugs is a group of medications that work in a similar way. SNRIs increase the level of two chemicals (serotonin and norepinephrine) in a human brain.
The results of experiments indicate that alcohol administration markedly stimulates norepinephrine metabolism in the central nervous system in human subjects possibly by increasing unit impulse activity of central noradrenergic neurons.
"Prestiq" 50 mg could be substituted with St John’s Wort.
John's Wort acts as a re-uptake inhibitor of serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine. This works to reduce the uptake of serotonin at neuronal synapses, as well as dopamine and norepinephrine.
St John's Wort could be combined with a medical dose of Saffron 15 mg (from Crocus sativus stigma dry 45 mg in a tablet form) with a satisfying effect to deliver seratonin, doparmine and norepinefering to the brain.
Ethyl alcohol destroys cells in the human body, especially digestive system - the lifeline. The chemical substances of ethanol (pure alcohol) and acetaldehyde (a toxic by-product) can cause damage to cells, tissues and organs as they travel through the digestive system.
https://alcoholthinkagain.com.au/alcohol-and-your-health/long-term-health-effects/digestive-system
Watching this video should do “the last drop in the glass":
https://youtu.be/X3TAROotFfM?si=ZMUDExmL6i65mKvl
Recently, Azura was asked a good Question on the subject of her publication above.
Q.: What would be a replacement for the opioid effect of acetate delivered from the reaction in the human liver after consuming alcohol?
A.: Opioids.
Azura run an experiment with a source of opioids from poppyseeds. It took 1 teaspoon of crushed poppyseeds to get a satisfying result.
With all of the above in place, there is "Naltrexone" 50 mg, very old synthesized, long lasting opiod receptor antagonist, could be used.
Naltrexone was made in 1963 and has become an important pharmacological tool in alcochol relapce treatment. Naltrexone does not work for everyone. While it helps many people reduce cravings and manage alcohol use disorder, individual responses vary based on unique brain chemistry, personal motivation, and social support. It is also unsafe or sutable for sertain individuals.
*Disclaimer: the information above was shared from Azura's reseach only. Consider consulting with a healthcare professional to ensure it is appropriate for your personal needs.