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At a glance
Typical cost$30–90/mo
Available formsCaps · liquid · sublingual
PrescriptionRequired
AvailabilityCompounded in USA
Pharmacies7,500+ compared
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HOW IT WORKS

Mast cell stabilization

Prevents mast cells from degranulating — stopping the release of histamine, leukotrienes, and other inflammatory mediators before they trigger symptoms.

H1 receptor antagonism

Blocks histamine H1 receptors directly at target tissues — a second line of action that manages symptoms even when some mediator release occurs.

Immunomodulator
Opioid Antagonist
Compare Compounded 
Low-dose naltrexone (LDN)
:

Low-dose naltrexone (LDN) uses roughly 1/10th of the standard naltrexone dose to modulate the immune system and reduce neuroinflammation — offering relief for autoimmune conditions, fibromyalgia, MCAS, and chronic pain where conventional treatments fall short. Compounding is required since commercial naltrexone is only available at 50mg.

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Low-dose naltrexone (LDN)

.

Immediate-release capsules, Sustained-release capsules, Sublingual tablets/troches, Liquid/oral suspension, Transdermal cream
$20-$90
Compounded in USA

How it works

LDN briefly blocks opioid receptors for 4–6 hours. Your body responds by increasing production of endorphins—your natural pain-relieving and mood-regulating compounds. It also calms overactive immune responses by modulating glial cells and reducing neuroinflammation. This dual action is why LDN helps such a wide range of conditions.

Why compounded?

Standard naltrexone tablets are manufactured at 50mg for addiction treatment. LDN requires doses between 0.5mg–4.5mg, which aren't commercially available and must be custom compounded.

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AT A GLANCE
Cost
$20-$90
Forms
Immediate-release capsules, Sustained-release capsules, Sublingual tablets/troches, Liquid/oral suspension, Transdermal cream
Rx
Required
Get quotes →

Low-Dose Naltrexone (LDN)

Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN) refers to naltrexone taken at doses between 0.5mg and 4.5mg—roughly 1/10th of the standard 50mg dose approved for opioid and alcohol addiction. At these low doses, naltrexone behaves differently, acting as an immune modulator rather than a sustained opioid blocker.

LDN is prescribed off-label for autoimmune conditions (MS, Crohn's, Hashimoto's, rheumatoid arthritis), chronic pain (fibromyalgia, CRPS), and inflammatory conditions including MCAS and Long COVID. Research is ongoing, but clinical use has grown significantly based on its favorable safety profile and patient-reported outcomes.

Because naltrexone is only commercially available as a 50mg tablet, LDN must be prepared by a compounding pharmacy in custom doses and formulations—capsules, tablets, liquids, or topical creams depending on patient needs.

Most patients start low (0.5mg–1.5mg) and titrate up over several weeks. Effects typically take 1–3 months to notice.

Comparing LDN prices? See our 2026 LDN pharmacy price comparison — real prices from CareFirst, Avrio, Little Acorn, and our network.

How it Works

Endorphin UpregulationLDN blocks opioid receptors briefly (4–6 hours), triggering a rebound increase in endorphins and enkephalins—your body's natural pain relievers and mood regulators. This is why LDN is typically taken at bedtime, aligning with your body's overnight endorphin production cycle.

Immune ModulationLDN calms overactive glial cells (immune cells in the central nervous system), reducing pro-inflammatory cytokines. This helps shift the immune system away from the chronic inflammatory state seen in autoimmune conditions.

TLR4 AntagonismLDN blocks Toll-Like Receptor 4 (TLR4) on microglia, reducing neuroinflammation—a key driver of chronic pain and fatigue.

Why Low Dose MattersAt the standard 50mg dose, naltrexone blocks opioid receptors continuously. At low doses, the blockade is temporary—just enough to trigger the therapeutic rebound without long-term receptor suppression.

Common Uses

LDN is prescribed off-label for a wide range of conditions:

Autoimmune Conditions: Multiple sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis, Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis, Hashimoto's thyroiditis, lupus, psoriasis, celiac disease

Chronic Pain Conditions: Fibromyalgia, complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS), chronic fatigue syndrome

Neurological Conditions: Parkinson's disease (adjunctive), autism spectrum disorder (research ongoing)

HOW IT WORKS

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Other Uses

MCAS (Mast Cell Activation Syndrome), Long COVID, certain cancers (adjunctive/experimental), depression, anxiety

Dosing Information

⚠️ Dosing should be determined by your prescriber. The information below is general guidance only.

Typical Dosing

Starting Dose: 0.5mg–1.5mg at bedtime

Titration: Increase by 0.5mg–1.5mg every 1–2 weeks as tolerated

Target Dose: Most commonly 3mg–4.5mg at bedtime (some conditions may use lower maintenance doses)

Timing: Usually taken at bedtime to align with the body's natural endorphin release cycle (though some patients do better with morning dosing)

Titration Tips

Titration: Increase by 0.5mg–1.5mg every 1–2 weeks as tolerated

Available Forms

Side Effects

Common (usually transient, first 1–2 weeks):

  • Vivid dreams or nightmares
  • Sleep disturbances
  • Headache
  • Nausea
  • Anxiety or mood changes

Less Common:

  • GI upset
  • Muscle or joint aches
  • Fatigue

Most side effects resolve with continued use or dose adjustment. Taking in the morning instead of evening can help with sleep disturbances.

Frequently Asked Questions

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Low-dose naltrexone (LDN)

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HOW IT WORKS

Mast cell stabilization

Prevents mast cells from degranulating — stopping the release of histamine, leukotrienes, and other inflammatory mediators before they trigger symptoms.