We would however like to eventually raise funds to support LDN provision for those who cannot afford it.
LDN is cost-effective, non-addictive, well-tolerated and proven to be effective in a number of diseases and ailments.
Along with independent clinical trials, and anecdotal evidence, Low Dose Naltrexone has been labelled as a "wonder drug" by some.
Make no mistake; this is not a concoction mixed up in somebody's home lab. This is a prescribed medication, that is the compounded (ie. broken down and provided in another form) element of Naltrexone. A drug approved by the FDA which has bee used globally since 1984, when Dr Bernard Bihari stumbled upon the positive effects of reducing the dosagae of Naltrexone in its original 50g form. Even at the Low-doses of 0.01-4.5mg, a prescription is required. Speak to your GP about trying LDN for your ailment or disease. LDN does not work for everybody, but if it does, it could change your life! LDN is also not addictive. You can therefore stop using LDN without any nasty effects.0.
LDN, as it's acronym and name suggest; is the low dosage of the 50g dosage. In its original form, Naltrexone works for drug and alcohol addiction, whereas the low dosages work in a completely different way, and the mechanism of which, permits the wide-range use and efficacy of the medication in low dose. Naltrexone in low doses, is so mild that it could almost be classified as homeopathic.
Not only is this drug extremely cheap, it has minimal to no side effects, is non-addictive, works for a wide range of illnesses and ailments, can be taken long-term (years), and could even be taken for preventative care to maintain the Immune System.
South Africa has been left behind where the progresses of LDN are concerned. Isn't it time we spoke out, spread the word, and got clinicians in South Africa to take stock of this promising medication, and started dispensing it where it could be to the benefit of patients.