HEALTH
The treatment they most often ask me about is Low
Dose Naltrexone, or LDN, which is a low dose of an
off-label medication called naltrexone, approved
in a higher dose by the FDA in the mid-1980s for
a use entirely different from how patients use it in
lower doses today. Since the mid-1980s, thousands
of patients with autoimmune diseases have found
various levels of relief from LDN.
But, in order to try this treatment, a patient needs
a prescription. The good news is that it’s a medication ANY doctor can prescribe. But, unfortunately,
convincing a doctor to prescribe LDN—or another
treatment like it—is difficult.
Since so many people were asking me for help, I
began by conducting LDN Teleseminars. Then, I began offering personalized LDN Coaching sessions
(see my website, HonestMedicine.com. The link is
at the top of the page.). With both of these services,
I take several hours to teach people the ins and outs
of how to convince their doctors to prescribe LDN.
I give them lots of tips and some excellent materials. For this article, I’ve put tog