How I feel - I just had a very small bit of nice red wine after having my 1st semaglutide 3 days ago. I generally would have a couple of substantial glasses to get to the "buzz" I want to achieve and feed the buzz (if wanted or warranted) until bedtime. I find that the buzz doesn't have allure right now. It is an interesting sensation. Indeed, I was reminded of being like a kid who tastes alcohol for the first time and thinks, "yuck". I feel it is making me a little more analytical of what I encounter.
Thank you for sharing your experience. It’s fascinating how quickly you noticed a change in your relationship with alcohol after starting semaglutide. That shift from chasing the buzz to finding it less appealing is really interesting, especially when you compare it to that “yuck” feeling from when you first tasted alcohol as a kid. It’s promising to hear that semaglutide might be influencing your cravings and even helping you be more analytical about your choices and experiences. Your insight into how your usual pattern is changing speaks to how medications like this could potentially be part of a broader approach to managing cravings and substance use. I’m glad you’re tuning in to these subtle shifts in how you feel-those observations can be really valuable in understanding how your relationship with alcohol might evolve over time. Thanks again for sharing, and it’ll be interesting to see how things continue for you as you move forward! Also, I’d be grateful if you were to share what you found most useful from the video. Additionally, if you're interested in more tips on the topic this or if you want to explore my video library, you can use my AI: allceus.com/AskDocSnipes.
So my question would be if the subject at hand whether the medication or the placebo if wide spectrum autism is present how does this effect the subjects recovery and sustainability rate of the effectiveness of the CBT? Are there noted permanent effects both positive and negative? If so how do we not damage a subject with CBT?
How I feel - I just had a very small bit of nice red wine after having my 1st semaglutide 3 days ago. I generally would have a couple of substantial glasses to get to the "buzz" I want to achieve and feed the buzz (if wanted or warranted) until bedtime. I find that the buzz doesn't have allure right now. It is an interesting sensation. Indeed, I was reminded of being like a kid who tastes alcohol for the first time and thinks, "yuck". I feel it is making me a little more analytical of what I encounter.
Thank you for sharing your experience. It’s fascinating how quickly you noticed a change in your relationship with alcohol after starting semaglutide. That shift from chasing the buzz to finding it less appealing is really interesting, especially when you compare it to that “yuck” feeling from when you first tasted alcohol as a kid.
It’s promising to hear that semaglutide might be influencing your cravings and even helping you be more analytical about your choices and experiences. Your insight into how your usual pattern is changing speaks to how medications like this could potentially be part of a broader approach to managing cravings and substance use.
I’m glad you’re tuning in to these subtle shifts in how you feel-those observations can be really valuable in understanding how your relationship with alcohol might evolve over time. Thanks again for sharing, and it’ll be interesting to see how things continue for you as you move forward! Also, I’d be grateful if you were to share what you found most useful from the video. Additionally, if you're interested in more tips on the topic this or if you want to explore my video library, you can use my AI: allceus.com/AskDocSnipes.
So my question would be if the subject at hand whether the medication or the placebo if wide spectrum autism is present how does this effect the subjects recovery and sustainability rate of the effectiveness of the CBT? Are there noted permanent effects both positive and negative? If so how do we not damage a subject with CBT?
None of these results could easily be generalized to someone with co-occurring autism
Are there studies with CBT alone?
For AUD? Yes, many. CBT is a current best practice for treating all addictions