Health Boards
Fri-15-07-2016, 19:45 PM
"What parameters have you set for your ldn? Conservatively, I would want at least 75% of the disease gone within three months. Although you think there is no downside, you dont want to be distracting yourself from other candidates. Doggedly sticking with something that isnt working is harmful. You need to have alternatives;"
This is a good question Bill, if it wasn't already answered before. I suggest maybe reading the thread over again or better yet researching LDN on your own.
You need at least 6 months to give this a thorough test. Results might come sooner, but you need to give it time. Remember, this is not a drug that is suppressing symptoms. It is correcting the causes of those symptoms. In effect, regulating futher damage, and allowing your body to heal itself. None of the other candidates, work this way. This drug in low dose form, works much like a nutritional supplement, in that it assists in helping the body to function optimally. And much like nutrients, if you stop taking them, then you body doesn't work as well. So LDN needs to be continued. But that is a good thing, because it benefits the entire body, unlike most drugs that are harmful with long-term use.
I believe I mentioned all of this earlier.
Alternatives are always available if needed. Infact, they might be able to work together with LDN. But it is recommended to give LDN, at least 6 months to fully show benefits. And that is not unreasonable, in that you are treating the diseased state with your body's natural ability to heal and improve itself.
I think the reason for the confusion you might have is because I did not explain the mechanisms of LDN in the body. At a low dose, in which these benefits could only be achieved, LDN blocks the endorphin receptors for a short time, thereby signaling the brain to release more endorphins. It believes there is a shortage, so it releases more. It's been shown in studies to increase endorphin levels 3 fold. Now being the Naltrexone is of a low dose, it leaves the body in 3 to 4 hours, leaving this 3 fold increase in endorphins to connect to their receptors. These receptors are found on all the cells of our body. These particular receptors in which the endorphins connect to, control and regulate cell cycle growth and proliferation. Endorphins have a long half life (20 hrs). So if you take LDN once nightly, it leaves the body in a few hours, leaving your endorphins tripled to connect to receptors all throughout the next day.
If you would like to know more, I suggest you type in endorphins at REMOVED and see what they can do.
Edit by Fred: Reference to website removed.
This is a good question Bill, if it wasn't already answered before. I suggest maybe reading the thread over again or better yet researching LDN on your own.
You need at least 6 months to give this a thorough test. Results might come sooner, but you need to give it time. Remember, this is not a drug that is suppressing symptoms. It is correcting the causes of those symptoms. In effect, regulating futher damage, and allowing your body to heal itself. None of the other candidates, work this way. This drug in low dose form, works much like a nutritional supplement, in that it assists in helping the body to function optimally. And much like nutrients, if you stop taking them, then you body doesn't work as well. So LDN needs to be continued. But that is a good thing, because it benefits the entire body, unlike most drugs that are harmful with long-term use.
I believe I mentioned all of this earlier.
Alternatives are always available if needed. Infact, they might be able to work together with LDN. But it is recommended to give LDN, at least 6 months to fully show benefits. And that is not unreasonable, in that you are treating the diseased state with your body's natural ability to heal and improve itself.
I think the reason for the confusion you might have is because I did not explain the mechanisms of LDN in the body. At a low dose, in which these benefits could only be achieved, LDN blocks the endorphin receptors for a short time, thereby signaling the brain to release more endorphins. It believes there is a shortage, so it releases more. It's been shown in studies to increase endorphin levels 3 fold. Now being the Naltrexone is of a low dose, it leaves the body in 3 to 4 hours, leaving this 3 fold increase in endorphins to connect to their receptors. These receptors are found on all the cells of our body. These particular receptors in which the endorphins connect to, control and regulate cell cycle growth and proliferation. Endorphins have a long half life (20 hrs). So if you take LDN once nightly, it leaves the body in a few hours, leaving your endorphins tripled to connect to receptors all throughout the next day.
If you would like to know more, I suggest you type in endorphins at REMOVED and see what they can do.
Edit by Fred: Reference to website removed.
