Often requested when a prescriber wants a low starting strength or a gradual plan.
Low Dose Naltrexone
LDN prepared around your prescription.
Sycamore Hills Pharmacy compounds low dose naltrexone capsules in provider-directed strengths when a commercially available option does not match the treatment plan.
LDN requires a valid prescription and pharmacist review. It is not available over the counter.
1.5 mg
3 mg
4.5 mg
Most Popular
Common LDN capsule strengths.
These strengths are shown as common provider-requested options. The final medication, dose, and directions must match the prescription.
A common middle strength for provider-directed low dose naltrexone prescriptions.
Frequently requested for ongoing LDN plans when clinically appropriate.
Naltrexone 0.5 or 1 mg capsules
Custom lower-strength capsule options prepared according to the prescription.
Naltrexone 1.5, 2, 3, or 4.5 mg capsules
Most Popular. Common capsule range requested for LDN care plans.
Compounding Support
Why patients and prescribers ask about LDN.
Low dose naltrexone is commonly discussed in small strengths that may not be commercially manufactured. A compounding pharmacy can prepare the requested strength and form when prescribed by a licensed provider.
Custom Strengths
Provider-directed low strengths can be prepared to match the prescription and any planned adjustment schedule.
Capsules
Capsule options help create a practical daily routine when the prescriber wants a specific dose.
Excipient Review
Our team can review dye, filler, flavor, and sensitivity considerations before preparation.
Conditions We Treat
Conditions that may prompt a provider-directed LDN discussion.
Prescribers may discuss low dose naltrexone as an off-label option in individualized care plans. Evidence and suitability vary by condition, and the prescribing provider decides whether LDN is appropriate.
Fibromyalgia
Provider-directed discussions may focus on widespread discomfort, sleep concerns, and the patient's broader treatment plan.
Chronic Pain
Some prescribers consider LDN within a broader, individualized approach to persistent pain symptoms.
Migraine & Chronic Headache
Recurring headache patterns and current medicines should be reviewed by the prescriber before any off-label option is considered.
Inflammatory Bowel Conditions
LDN may come up in provider conversations about Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, where clinical evidence remains limited.
Multiple Sclerosis Support
A specialist may discuss LDN for symptom support as part of a broader plan; it is not a replacement for disease-modifying care.
Neuropathic & Complex Regional Pain
Medication history, pain pattern, and opioid use require careful provider and pharmacist review.
These examples describe common off-label discussions, not approved uses or guaranteed outcomes. A prescription and individualized clinical review are required.
Provider Directed
A pharmacy role focused on precision and communication.
LDN may be prescribed off label for individualized care plans. Sycamore Hills does not determine whether LDN is appropriate for a condition; we prepare and dispense the medication according to the prescription and help clarify practical medication questions.
- Prescription and patient profile review before dispensing.
- Coordination with the prescriber if the dose, form, or directions need clarification.
- Provider-requested capsule strengths prepared according to the prescription.
- Clear pickup, delivery, refill, and storage communication from the pharmacy team.
Safety Review
Important medication checks come first.
Naltrexone can interact with opioid medications and may not be appropriate for every patient. Our pharmacists review the prescription and patient profile and encourage prescriber communication when questions come up.
Opioid Use
Naltrexone blocks opioid receptors and can cause withdrawal in patients using opioids. Medication history review matters.
Medical History
Liver, kidney, pregnancy, breastfeeding, and other health factors should be discussed with the prescriber.
Side Effects
Patients should ask their provider or pharmacist about possible effects such as sleep changes, stomach upset, headache, or dizziness.
How It Works
A simple path from prescription to refill support.
Prescription Received
Your provider sends the LDN prescription or you transfer it to Sycamore Hills Pharmacy.
Pharmacist Review
We review dose, form, allergies, medication history, and any questions for the prescriber.
Prepared In-House
The compounded medication is prepared according to the prescription and pharmacy standards.
Refill Follow-Up
Our team helps with refill timing, delivery questions, and prescriber communication when needed.
Need low dose naltrexone support?
Send or transfer a prescription and Sycamore Hills Pharmacy will review the details with pharmacist-led follow-through.
Call the pharmacy
Email us
pharmacist@sycamorehillspharmacy.com
Visit us
9514 Kenwood Rd Suite 3, Blue Ash, OH 45242
Questions
Low dose naltrexone FAQs
Is LDN available without a prescription?
No. Low dose naltrexone requires a valid prescription from a licensed provider.
Why does LDN often need compounding?
Commercial naltrexone products are commonly available in higher standard strengths. Prescribers may request lower strengths or dosage forms that require compounding.
Which capsule strengths are common?
Common provider-requested capsule strengths include 1.5 mg, 3 mg, and 4.5 mg. Some prescriptions may call for 0.5 mg, 1 mg, or 2 mg capsules.
Can I take LDN with opioid pain medication?
Tell your provider and pharmacist about all medications before starting LDN. Naltrexone can block opioids and may trigger withdrawal in patients using opioid medications.
How do I get started?
Ask your provider to send the prescription to Sycamore Hills Pharmacy, use our transfer form, or call 513-901-8375 to speak with the pharmacy team.