Low-Dose Naltrexone In San Diego, California

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Low-Dose

What Is Low-Dose Naltrexone?

What Are The Benefits Of Low-Dose Naltrexone?

Helps Regulate The Immune System

LDN appears to modulate immune activity by increasing the number and function of T-regulatory (Treg) cells. These cells act like “peacekeepers” that prevent the immune system from mistakenly attacking healthy tissue. In autoimmune conditions, where the immune system is overactive, LDN helps restore balance without suppressing immunity entirely, unlike steroids or strong immunosuppressants.

Reduces Chronic Inflammation At The Cellular Level

When taken at very low doses, naltrexone briefly blocks opioid receptors in the brain and body. This short “blockade” tricks the body into producing more endorphins and enkephalins, which are natural painkillers with strong anti-inflammatory effects. Increased endorphins help lower levels of inflammatory chemicals like cytokines (e.g., TNF-α, IL-6), which drive pain and tissue damage in chronic conditions.

Provides Safer Pain Management Without Dependency

Traditional opioids carry the risk of tolerance and addiction. LDN takes the opposite approach: by encouraging the body to upregulate its own natural opioid production, it strengthens endogenous pain-control systems without creating chemical dependency. Patients with neuropathic pain, inflammatory bowel disease, and chronic fatigue often find sustained relief without the side effects of stronger painkillers.

Promotes Better Mood And Sleep Through Endorphin Balance

Endorphins don’t just help with pain; they also play a role in regulating mood, stress, and sleep cycles. Low levels of endorphins have been linked to depression and insomnia. By boosting natural endorphin release, LDN can enhance feelings of well-being, reduce stress-related symptoms, and improve sleep quality, particularly in patients struggling with chronic illness.

Why Choose Adonis Saremi, MD, For Low-Dose Naltrexone?

Experienced Medical Team

FAQ’s

How long does it take low-dose naltrexone to work?

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