LDNscience

🧠 LDN Can Help with Mental Illness
Mental illness includes a wide range of disorders affecting mood, thinking, and behavior. The most common conditions include depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, and addictive behaviors. Everyone deals with mood changes, but when symptoms affect a person’s ability to function normally, some treatment is often necessary.

It has recently been discovered that adding low-dose naltrexone (LDN) to some medications can intensify the relief of symptoms, especially in those people whose condition is related to an endorphin deficiency.

Read More: https://bit.ly/2SWHYRA

Migraine Awareness Week is an ideal time to highlight new information emerging about using LDN to treat .
A first case report on this topic was published 2 years ago: https://bit.ly/3nddY3Q
LDN was prescribed to a 62-year-old woman with multiple sclerosis. According to the National University of Natural Medicine (NUNM) Health Centers doctors who prescribed the LDN, she experienced reduced severity, duration, and frequency of her chronic migraine headaches, significantly improving her quality of life.
More recently, two preprints (scientific articles that are yet to be peer-reviewed)recently reported the results of two clinical trials using LDN to treat migraines.
Last but not least, at LDNscience we have collected a number of patient stories and interviews that have mentioned improvements in their migraines after starting LDN, including Cindy Koshak who said: “Taking LDN, I no longer deal with debilitating fatigue, muscle burning, chronic pain, migraines, interstitial cystitis, and painful dry eyes.”

🧠Migraine is the third most common disease in the world, with an estimated global prevalence of one in seven people.
Migraine Awareness Week aims to raise awareness of the condition, highlight its impact and the global efforts to support the millions of people affected.
What better time than Migraine Awareness Week to talk about migraine? Together, let’s challenge the stigma and misunderstanding of this often invisible and isolating condition.

👧 What is childhood ?
When a child develops eczema, it’s usually a type known as atopic dermatitis, which usually begins by age 5.
It is very common, and doctors have given it a few names:
👉Eczema (name most people use)
👉Dermatitis
👉Atopic (a-top-ic) eczema
👉Atopic dermatitis
According to the National Eczema Society, one in five children has eczema.