Low-dose naltrexone (LDN)
At very low doses, naltrexone is used off-label by some providers. Because these strengths aren't commercially available, they are compounded.
Mental health treatment is highly individual. Compounding helps providers prescribe precise doses and alternative forms when standard products don't fit a patient's needs.
At very low doses, naltrexone is used off-label by some providers. Because these strengths aren't commercially available, they are compounded.
Some mental health treatments, including ketamine-based therapies, are controlled substances. They are prescribed and monitored by licensed clinicians under strict protocols.
Liquids, troches or capsules without certain fillers can help patients who have trouble swallowing or have sensitivities.
Medication works best alongside therapy, sleep, nutrition and regular follow-up with your care team.
Doses that commercial products don't offer, so your provider can start low and adjust in small steps.
Capsules, creams, troches, injectables and more, so the medication fits how you live and what your body tolerates.
Formulas prepared without dyes, gluten, lactose or other fillers when you have a sensitivity or allergy.
When appropriate, compatible ingredients prepared together to simplify your routine.
Your provider evaluates you and decides whether a compounded medication is appropriate.
Your provider sends the prescription to National Health Rx. Our pharmacists review it and prepare your medication.
We ship to all 50 states, DC and Puerto Rico. Refills are easy online or by phone.
No. They require evaluation and a prescription from a licensed provider, and some have additional controls.
When a needed strength or form isn't available, or a patient reacts to an ingredient.
Call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or 911 right away.
Our pharmacists are happy to help patients and providers. Reach out any weekday, 9 AM to 6 PM PT.
This page is for general education only and is not medical advice. All medications require a valid prescription from a licensed provider, who determines whether a treatment is appropriate for you. Compounded medications are prepared for individual patients and are not FDA-approved; the FDA does not verify their safety, effectiveness or quality. Availability of specific medications may vary and is subject to applicable federal and state law.