Yes, I hear a true Nalover is quite nasty!
I wonder if something in the wine makes them worse for you, as opposed to hard liquor. I've heard people say that they get less of a hangover from liquor, some say vodka is best in that respect. I've never been much of a guy for liquor and my interest in wine basically evaporated, but I some of that may be due to my drinking habit. I've tended to put off dinner, instead feeding my rumbling stomach with beer. Food just got in the way of my beer appetite. Earlier on I'd eat at the end of the night, but I noticed the hangovers were worse that way, so that got sacrificed to the Beer God too.
Wrt hangovers on naltrexone, pre-TSM I'd get hangovers that included the lack of balance, but not the cranial sensation that I notice with Nal (the sense that my skull and my brain are not moving in unison). Never had the "heaving deck" / feeling of being on a ship before the Nal though.
Others have mentioned the same thing about getting a Nalover from just a few drinks, really ripping ones too. I wonder if it's the sulfites in the wine that are worsening things for you, in a way that didn't happen pre-Nal. I've certainly gotten bad hangovers from having even one glass of wine after drinking beer most of the evening. If you could repro the results with hard liquor every time, it's gotta be something peculiar to the vino.
The pellet/injection route is going to avoid first-pass metabolism and 6-b-Naltrexol levels won't rise as quickly (Naltrexone and Naltrexol reach peak levels within an hour of an oral dose).
Here's an interesting approach:
https://www.drugabuse.gov/news-events/n ... technologyI have a question about the SE's in to my doc, but I'm afraid I have him scratching his head on this one. We'll see.