*Insurance acceptance varies by provider. Klarity is a marketplace platform and does not bill insurance directly.
Disulfiram is a medication used to treat chronic alcohol dependence. On Klarity Health, you can connect with a licensed medical provider virtually and receive care. The provider will determine whether Disulfiram or other treatment is appropriate.
Providers on Klarity Health are independent practitioners with clinical autonomy; a diagnosis, treatment, or prescription is not guaranteed.
Providers on Klarity Health are independent practitioners with clinical autonomy; a diagnosis, treatment, or prescription is not guaranteed.
*Insurance acceptance varies by provider. Klarity is a marketplace platform and does not bill insurance directly.
You’re unique. And your needs are too. You deserve chronic alcohol dependence treatment from a provider committed to you. That’s why you can find a chronic alcohol dependence specialist on Klarity Health and access:
From an experienced, board-certified healthcare professional.
or in-person through treatment tailored to you**
Your information is private, secure, and 100% HIPAA compliant.
*Your provider will discuss treatment options with you, which may or may not include medication.
Klarity Health connects you with experienced, licensed providers who specialize in the treatment of chronic alcohol dependence. Select your state to see available providers.
You can get a disulfiram prescription online if medically appropriate after being carefully evaluated by a telehealth provider. Here’s how it works:
Disulfiram is a prescription-only medication, meaning it’s not legally available over the counter in the U.S. The Klarity platform connects you with licensed providers who follow clinical guidelines to ensure disulfiram is used safely and effectively as part of a comprehensive treatment plan. If disulfiram isn’t appropriate, your provider can suggest alternative therapies or resources.
Disulfiram (Antabuse) is a widely used treatment for alcohol dependence, but it is just one option among many medications available to assist in recovery. Depending on your specific needs, alternative medications offer varying classes, durations, common uses, and oral availability, providing flexibility in your treatment approach. Below, we compare disulfiram alternatives to help you better understand their differences.
Medication | Class | Duration | Common Uses | Oral Availability |
Vivitrol (Naltrexone Injection) | Opioid antagonist | Up to 30 days (monthly injection) | Alcohol dependence, prevention of opioid relapse | No (administered as an intramuscular injection) |
Acamprosate (Campral) | NMDA receptor modulator | 3-times-daily dosing for continuous efficacy | Maintenance of alcohol abstinence | Yes |
Antabuse (Disulfiram) | Aldehyde dehydrogenase inhibitor | Up to 24 hours per dose | Deterrence therapy for alcohol dependence | Yes |
Revia & Depade (Oral Naltrexone) | Opioid antagonist | Requires daily dosing for sustained effect | Alcohol dependence, prevention of opioid relapse | Yes |
Librium (Chlordiazepoxide) | Benzodiazepine | 6–8 hours | Alcohol withdrawal symptoms, anxiety relief | Yes |
Tranxene (Clorazepate) | Benzodiazepine | Lasts 6–8 hours per dose | Alcohol withdrawal, anxiety treatment | Yes |
Each medication serves a distinct purpose in supporting recovery from alcohol dependence or withdrawal. Whether you’re looking for long-term deterrence therapy, short-term symptom relief, or craving management, your provider will work with you to determine which medication aligns with your specific recovery goals.
Read through stories from real patients who received treatment from healthcare providers on Klarity.
*Appointments are generally available within 24 hours. Free initial consultations are available only with select providers. Prescriptions, particularly for controlled substances, may require an in-person evaluation depending on the state of residence and current federal regulations.
The information provided in this article is for educational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice. Controlled substances may not be appropriate for all patients and any mention of these medications is for educational purposes only, not for marketing or encouraging self-diagnosis. Always seek the guidance of a qualified healthcare professional with any questions or concerns you have regarding your health. Providers on Klarity Health are independent practitioners with clinical autonomy. Nothing in this article is intended to diagnose or treat any condition, including guaranteeing prescription medication of any kind or dosage. Not all providers on Klarity Health prescribe all medications, particularly medications that are controlled substances.
If you’re having a mental health crisis or experiencing a psychiatric emergency, it’s crucial to seek immediate help from a mental healthcare professional, such as a psychiatrist, psychologist, or therapist. You can also call your local emergency services, visit your nearest emergency room, or contact a crisis hotline, such as the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, by calling or texting 988 or dialing the Lifeline’s previous phone number, 1-800-273-TALK (1-800-273-8255) in the U.S.