Low dose naltrexone is a game changer for autoimmune health!

McCall McPherson explains how low-dose naltrexone works: it blocks opioid receptors briefly, triggering your body to make more endogenous opioids, which reduces inflammation and strengthens immunity. She takes it herself for autoimmune health and says vivid dreams are the main side effect. Consult a doctor before starting.
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What if I told you that there is something that you can take to help reverse your autoimmune disease like Hashimoto's or Ms. Or that kind of thing. Reduce the severity, reduce antibodies, while also reducing your risk for developing cancer or recurring like having a cancer recurrence. That would slow the process of aging by slowing the breakdown of your body over time due to inflammation. There's something like that. It's totally almost complete. I say almost completely benign because very, very rarely do I have people stop it due to side effects. It's a medication called low dose naltrexone. It's abbreviated as ldn. This works by blocking a small amount of opioids in your body, communicating to your body that you need to actually make more. When you're walking around with extra opioids, guess what happens? It reduces inflammation, thereby reducing autoimmune disease. Doesn't matter what's driving inflammation, it just reduces the inflammatory response that can protect. It also upregulates your immune system, which can protect you from cancer. That reduction inflammation reduces autoimmune disease severity or protects you from developing other autoimmune diseases. Side effects most commonly are vivid dreams. So sound pretty amazing. That's because it is. I'm on it. I'll be on it forever. I make my husband take it. He'll be on it forever. If you're interested in taking it, it is a prescription. But I honestly tell people if your doctor won't prescribe it or your clinician won't prescribe it, head to AgelessRx. This is not a plug for them. I am not affiliated with them in any way, shape or form. But they do online questionnaire screenings to allow you to have access to low dose naltrexone. They will ship it to you. So obviously talk with your own clinician, your own doctor. This is not medical advice. But y', all, it's like the number one thing that I think could benefit pretty much everyone for long term health outcomes, period. Like one of the most life changing things ever.
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