Malibu, CA -- (SBWIRE) -- 10/20/2015 -- Over 3 million of people die every year due to alcohol-related causes. Putting it into perspective there are 5.9 % of death happening worldwide. Aside from that, countless of other adverse health effects are being endured by people that are alcohol dependent. Unfortunately, the current psychological and pharmacological treatments to alcohol-dependents are only secondarily better than the use of placebo in reducing alcohol intake. Luckily, the recent research explores the possible interactions of neuropeptide oxytocin and alcohol to offer some grounds for hopes to sobriety. Its aim is to produce a pill that can make those who are alcohol dependent to drink less, to be less intoxicated when they drink and more capable of enduring the life-threatening alcohol withdrawal syndrome. Such pill that is the product of immense research might one day exist.

Early preclinical studies have suggested that oxytocin has the capability to prevent the development of tolerance to the ataxic and sedative effects of alcohol to rodents. It can also minimize the severity of the life-threatening alcohol withdrawal syndrome. Neuropeptide oxytocin is known for its regulatory role in the mammalian sociability and other physiological and peripheral processes. It gained an elevated profile in popular culture due to its role in promoting long-term bonding and sociability. There are numerous human studies that involve nasal puffs of oxytocin that gradually shows prosocial effects to its users.

According to a recent report, oxytocin causes immediate and long-lasting inhibition in rodent's alcohol consumption. In addition to the addiction-resistant behavior that developed through the repeated exposure to oxytocin. Such behavior was characterized as higher sociability reduced anxiety and greater activity of the natural oxytocin system.

With these recent studies, the capabilities of oxytocin to reduce if not prevent the alcohol consumption of people for both short and long-term basis. Oxytocin can also prevent the alcohol-induced intoxication and promotes resistant behavior to relapse and addiction. Mesa AZ sober living is one of the facilities that provide help for those who are alcohol dependent. The wide range of the oxytocin effects on addiction-relevant behaviors is like there will be a new evolution to help increase the sobriety. Sobriety pill that is composed of oxytocin is one of the ongoing researches that challenge man into finding ways to translate it into human consumption.

One of the major obstacles in producing a sobriety pills is to make sure to be able to deliver a large oxytocin molecule to ensure that it effectively enters the brain. Oxytocin that is being delivered nasally has been the cause of debate. There is still no proven result of its effectiveness in raising the bran's oxytocin level up to this date. However, the wondrous effect of oxytocin to alcohol-dependents can spark hopes of sobriety. The positive effect of oxytocin that reduces the many health risk that are associated to alcohol dependency can minimize or reduce the ongoing death and hospitalization of alcohol-related injuries.

Sobriety pill posses' great hopes to not only to those who want to sober up but also to the loved ones of those who are addicted to alcohol. The closer experts are in getting to sobriety pill makes it a science fact and no longer science fiction.

About Soba Recovery Center, Mesa
At Soba, they are dedicated to helping their friends overcome the destruction of addiction and substance abuse. No one suffering from addiction planned it. No one wants to admit they really have a problem. Drugs and alcohol are many times the only solution we know. At Soba, with the help of their staff, they will help patients understand what seems so confusing right now. They will prepare a personalized plan for them to find the underlying causes of their addiction and ways to address it. Soba's program takes a holistic approach of different therapies with the most experienced and professional staff in the field of treatable psychological disorders designed to provide long-term care for individuals seeking treatment for drug and alcohol addiction.

Contact:
Dimitry Vital
PR and Marketing @ SOBA Recovery Center
Telephone: 480-376-0750
Website: http://sobamesa.com/