Re: Alethanew to group - questions for autistic child

[Guest guest]

> I think probably because with autistic kids having so many sleep issues

as it is, it wouldn't be fun to wake them at 11 to give them medicine,

but at this point, I'll try it. It very convenient just to rub it on

his skin while he's asleep, but if it's not doing any good, then

convenience doesn't really matter. We were never given the option of

the liquid - does it still have to be given at 11 p.m. or can it be done

earlier???

Thanks for any help.

>

>

>

> I wonder why it would be given in this way. Maybe in a liquid form would

> work better.

> ----- Original Message -----

> From: " dumbdogloser "

> >;plumbrok@...;low dose naltrexone

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

LDN is to be given at bedtime. We have been dispensing it from our

pharmacy since the late 90's and I'm not aware that a specific time

is needed.

LDN's activity is based on the person's natural circadian rhythm and

that depends on the cycle that a person develops themself. That

basic rhythm chages as we age. The goal is to use the dose close to

the time of sleep.

Larry J. Frieders, R.Ph. | The Compounder

URL http://www.thecompounder.com

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Oct 28, 2005 3:34 pm

>

> > I think probably because with autistic kids having so many sleep

issues

> as it is, it wouldn't be fun to wake them at 11 to give them

medicine,

> but at this point, I'll try it. It very convenient just to rub it

on

> his skin while he's asleep, but if it's not doing any good, then

> convenience doesn't really matter. We were never given the option

of

> the liquid - does it still have to be given at 11 p.m. or can it

be done

> earlier???

> Thanks for any help.

>

> >

> >

> >

> > I wonder why it would be given in this way. Maybe in a liquid

form would

> > work better.

> > ----- Original Message -----

> > From: " dumbdogloser "

> > >;plumbrok@m...;low dose naltrexone

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

>