Categories
Introduction

Low Dose Naltrexone

Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN) is possibly the most under utilized medicine this century has seen. It is not a cure-all or magic pill but this tiny medicine is a true breakthrough, especially today.

LDN is not as popular as it should be because the chemical naltrexone is a very old medicine and cannot be patented. Secondly, there is no “original brand” for this product, so doctors are prescribing it “off label” and pharmacies have to make or compound the medicine, but you can now buy manufactured LDN at Insulinhub.com

LDN or Low Dose Naltrexone has been used successfully for the following conditions (and more):

  1. Long COVID and post-vaccine inflammation syndromes
  2. Chronic pain and nerve pain
  3. Multiple Sclerosis
  4. Inflammation
  5. Alcohol addiction
  6. Rheumatoid arthritis
  7. Hashimoto’s disease
  8. Fibromyalgia
  9. Chrohn’s disease
  10. Lyme disease
  11. Cancer
  12. Anxiety and depression
  13. Autoimmune disease
  14. Weight loss
  15. Parkinson’s disease
  16. Grave’s disease
  17. Ulcerative colitis
  18. Psoriasis
  19. Eczema
  20. PCOS
  21. Irritable bowel
  22. Anti-aging
  23. Celiac disease
  24. Autism
  25. Lupus
  26. RLS
  27. Bacterial and viral infections
  28. Fertility
  29. Animal health

We welcome you to relate your personal experience with low dose naltrexone on this site.

Download free PDF: Those who Suffer Much Know Much – about Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN), why weren’t you told?

Categories
Therapeutic Uses

LDN for Alcoholism

Low Dose Naltrexone has been used to treat alcoholism with good success.

Individuals taking LDN have found fewer withdrawal symptoms and less likely to drink after treatment.

Possibly the best method of using LDN for alcoholism is called the Sinclair Method, whereby the patient takes the LDN dose 1 hour before going out for a drink rather than the regular method of dosing in the morning or before bedtime.

Free PDF download about the Sinclair Method