structural:summarization, stylistic:style_transfer, linguistic:voice_change
Recent research and criticisms

Neurobiological evidence has also been used to study chemical aversion. Courtney et al. conducted an fMRI study examining the neural and behavioral outcomes of inpatient chemical aversion therapy. Participants received four aversion sessions, and results showed decreased alcohol cravings and reduced brain activation in response to alcohol cues in the occipital cortex. At the one-year follow-up, 69% of participants self-reported sobriety, although the small sample size and lack of transparency in participant numbers were noted limitations.