* Summary of Stanford Study on Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN) ***
Last updated September 7, 2014 Source: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3962576/
Conclusions
The totality of the basic and clinical research to date suggests that LDN is a promising treatment approach for chronic pain conditions thought to involve inflammatory processes. The clinical data supporting its use are very preliminary, and more research is needed before the treatment approach can be widely recommended. Critical parameters such as dosing still need to be refined. LDN may emerge as the first of many glial cell modulators that could be used to treat chronic conditions, with more specifically targeted medications developed in the future. As conventional anti-inflammatories have poor blood brain-barrier permeability, we expect centrally active immune modulators to be an area of interest in the future.
I took some leftover LDN 2 days ago and it really made my symptoms flare... It worked okay for me in the past, and I thought I'd try it again now that I've given up dairy & gluten. My body really didn't go for it this time around...
I would be very keen to try this if its possible to get a private prescription for it. Anyone ?
I have CFS, along with painful cramped muscles, and severe anxiety which leads me to suspect inflammation, particularly brain inflammation.
If they don't, you can get it from abroad with no prescription. You can buy the 50mg tablets - look up 'Preparing LDN at home' on Google.Thanks @CantThink I hope they can prescribe without me still not having a definete diagnosis
You can even get it now from IAS in 4.5 mg strength if you don't want to mess with dilution.
http://www.antiaging-systems.com/113-naltrexoneWhat is IAS?
thanks