Re: low dose naltrexone? Anybody try it?

Did you read about it in the True Rife frequency sets for MS? This is what it says:

#Naltrexone has been demonstrated to halt the progression of MS in some clicical studies.

#Here is my experience with Low Dose Naltrexone. I was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis in 1989. Have been using Copaxone for approximately 8 to 20 years (daily injections) I had slowly progressed to having to use a cane and not able to work any longer because of the instability, fatigue and other complications.

#Came across a drug that had been approved by the FDA by the name of Naltrexone at doses of 50 milligrams for treatment of heroin addiction. It was found that at low doses, 3 milligrams it helps diseases such as Crohns, MS, cancer and others. I found a doctor to prescribe it, with in days my stability improved, fatigue was lessened. After using only a month returned to the doctor. He was amazed at the improvement after doing a neurological test, in comparison to the previous month, stating he would never suspect I had MS if he did know it. I am amazed at how much better I feel. The web site where information can be found is http://www.lowdosenaltrexone.org/index.htm#What_is_low_dose_naltrexone


#Clinically the results are strongly suggestive of efficacy. Ninety-eight to 99% of people treated with LDN experience no more disease progression, whether the disease category is relapsing-remitting or chronic progressive. Dr. Bihari has more than 70 people with MS in his practice and all are stable over an average of three years. The original patient on LDN for MS, now on it for 17 years, has not had an attack or disease progression for 12 years since the one missed month that led to an attack.

#Multiple sclerosis as a chronic debilitating disease of the brain and central nervous system for which there is no known cause nor cure. The average years of diagnosis is between 20-40 years of age, and 75 percent of those diagnosed are female. Basically, there are three classifications of MS: relapsing remaining is when there is an appearing of acute symptoms or when there is a sudden medical deterioration. Secondary progressive MS is classified by a slow, a gradual and consistent progression of the disease. Program progressive MS is characterized by a slower progressive and temporary "pauses" in the disease.

#The symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis can range from the onset of visual problems, such as blind spots, circulation problems, sensory perception and balance/vertigo problems, bladder and bowel problems, and even auditory problems. The disease's progression is unpredictable. While 5 percent of MS is severely affected, some patients are scarcely affected at all. But for most patients, there is a ticking time bomb inside of them because they do not know what tomorrow will bring.

#Lyme Disease and Mycoplasma Fermentans have also been demonstrated to produce MS symptoms.

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