Yes, LDN, there are a few on here that use. They will chime in, Welcome, @A MyMSTeam Member!
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February 16
I have never heard of it before.
February 16
Have you heard of or tried naltrexone to help with primary MS medications?
Low-dose naltrexone (LDN) is sometimes used alongside MS treatments, though it's not FDA-approved for MS. It's typically prescribed off-label to help manage chronic pain and other challenging MS symptoms rather than as a primary disease-modifying Show Full Answer
Have you heard of or tried naltrexone to help with primary MS medications?
Low-dose naltrexone (LDN) is sometimes used alongside MS treatments, though it's not FDA-approved for MS. It's typically prescribed off-label to help manage chronic pain and other challenging MS symptoms rather than as a primary disease-modifying therapy.
LDN works differently at low doses than at high doses. At low doses, it has anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving properties that may help with MS-related pain. Some studies suggest it can improve pain symptoms and quality of life, with generally mild side effects like vivid dreams and headaches.
One MyMSTeam member shared, "Low-dose naltrexone really changed my life for the better. I'll probably never stop using it." Another member reported taking LDN since 2012 with no side effects.
However, LDN isn't right for everyone. You should avoid it if you're taking opioid medications or have liver conditions like acute hepatitis or liver failure. While some people benefit from its pain-relieving properties, others may find it less effective or experience side effects.
It's important to discuss with your doctor whether LDN could be a helpful addition to your current MS treatment plan, especially if you're dealing with chronic pain that hasn't responded well to other options.
February 16
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