Low-dose naltrexone is an example of how medical science continually uncovers new dimensions of existing medications. Its ability to modulate the immune system, reduce inflammation, and potentially address a range of conditions from autoimmune diseases to chronic pain and even cancer showcases its rema...
Low-dose naltrexone (LDN) is used widely as an off-label treatment for pain despite limited evidence for its effectiveness. A few small trials with a high risk of bias have investigated the effect of LDN on pain associated with fibromyalgia in women, but larger and more methodologically robust...
and it can be really useful for people with autoimmune conditions. I think a lot of folks have heard of it by now, but I want to just take the chance to give a little bit of background, explain how LDN, low-dose naltrexone, works, what kind of conditions it’s been...
If you are using the liquid form of this medication, carefully measure the dose using a special measuring device/spoon. Do not use a household spoon because you may not get the correct dose. It is important that you drink the proper amount of fluids andelectrolytesto preventdehydration. Tell...
Investigating synergistic effects between low-dose naltrexone and nalfurafine, we found that single combinations of nalfurafine and naltrexone, at doses lower than individual effective dose, profoundly decreased excessive alcohol intake in both sexes. The effect of nalfurafine on decreasing alcohol ...
To extend this hypothesis of learning, a study with the opiate antagonist naltrexone [46] showed increased learning in mice on the hot plate due to the drug’s effect on memory consolidation, regardless of their level of anxiety. These results corroborate the perspective suggested in the present...