Low Dose Naltrexone
LDN, compounded precisely, because milligrams matter here.
Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN) is prescribed off-label for certain autoimmune and chronic inflammatory conditions at doses far below any commercial tablet, which makes it a pure compounding therapy.
Clinical review pending
This page provides general educational information and does not replace advice from your prescriber or pharmacist. Ask your care team before changing treatment.
Naltrexone is manufactured as a 50 mg tablet. LDN protocols typically run 0.5 to 4.5 mg, doses that simply don't exist commercially, and usually titrate up slowly. We compound exact LDN doses in capsules or liquid so your provider's titration schedule is followed to the tenth of a milligram.
If you're researching LDN, bring us your questions. We'll give you the honest state of the evidence for your condition and, if you need one, names of local providers familiar with prescribing it.
What we compound
- LDN capsules from 0.5 mg to 4.5 mg (and between)
- Liquid LDN for slow titration schedules
- Filler-free versions for sensitive patients
Direct-to-patient pricing
Low Dose Naltrexone price guide
Every dose, one flat price: $60 for 30 days, $120 for 90 days.
Naltrexone capsules, 0.5 / 1.5 / 2 / 2.5 / 3 / 3.5 / 4.5 mg
every strength, same price
$60 / $120
Pricing from our 2026 catalog, valid as of 5/1/2026 and subject to change without notice. Compounded prescriptions require a provider's order. Call for a current quote.
Common questions
Low Dose Naltrexone, straight answers
What is LDN used for?
Providers prescribe it off-label for conditions like Hashimoto's, MS, fibromyalgia, and Crohn's. The evidence base varies by condition; we're glad to talk through it honestly.
Why can't I just split the 50 mg tablet?
You'd need to split it into tenths, accurately, every day. Compounded capsules give you the exact dose without the guesswork.
Does insurance cover LDN?
Usually not, because it's off-label and compounded, but it's one of the more affordable compounds we make. Call for the current price.
Compounded medications are prepared for an individual patient under a prescriber's order and are not FDA-approved. They are available by prescription only. Talk with your provider about whether a compounded medication is right for you; nothing on this page is medical advice or a promise of results.