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Naltivia 50mg is utilized in the treatment of opioid reliance and liquor addiction.

How Naltivia 50mg functions :

Naltivia 50mg is a opioid antagonist. It works by obstructing the euphoric emotions (highs) that you may understanding in the wake of taking opiates and liquor. This reduces desiring and causes you stay off of them.

Nalkem 50mg Tablet may be taken with or without food. Take it regularly at a fixed time each day to get the maximum benefit of the medicine. Continue taking the medicine for as long as the doctor has prescribed it. DO not stop taking the medicine until you have finished the full course. 

Common side effects of this medicine include nausea, vomiting, headache, nervousness, anxiety, sleep disorders, restlessness, abdominal pain, joint pain, muscle pain, and weakness. Do not drive or operate machinery after taking the medicine as you may feel dizzy or tired.

• Opioid dependence
• Alcohol addiction

Low dose naltrexone (LDN) means taking a dose of naltrexone that is up to one-tenth, or 10%, of the dose that is usually taken for opioid addiction. A low dose of naltrexone is approximately 4.5mg of naltrexone a day compared with the usual dosage of naltrexone for opioid addiction which is 50mg to 100mg a day.

Low dose naltrexone has been used to treat:

• Autoimmune thyroid disorders
• Cancer
• Chronic fatigue syndrome
• Chronic pain
• Crohn’s disease
• Fibromyalgia
• Gulf War syndrome
• Multiple sclerosis
• Myalgic encephalomyelitis.

Using low dose naltrexone for these conditions is “off-label” (which means it hasn't been approved by the FDA but it is still a recognized use).

There actually haven't been many big trials at all investigating low dose naltrexone, but the benefits of low dose naltrexone became apparent when people on a tapering schedule of naltrexone reported improvement in pain and fatigue symptoms with lower dosages of naltrexone rather than higher dosages. Small trials have shown that low dose naltrexone is beneficial for some conditions such as fibromyalgia, Crohn's disease, and pain.

Low dose naltrexone blocks opioid receptors and can precipitate opioid withdrawal, so it is important that you do not take any opioid (narcotic) pain relieving drugs at the same time as low dose naltrexone. You should not use low dose naltrexone treatment if you:

• Are receiving opioid (narcotic) analgesics
• Are addicted to opioids
• Are withdrawing from opioids or have symptoms of opioid withdrawal
• Have failed a naloxone challenge test or have a positive urine screen for opioids
• Have acute hepatitis but may be allowed in patients with stable or compensated cirrhosis after considering the risks versus benefits
• Are allergic to or have had a hypersensitivity reaction to naltrexone, polylactide-co-glycolide (PLG), or any other diluent or inactive ingredient in the product.

Tell your doctor or other health care provider of any recent use of opioids or any history of opioid dependence before starting low dose naltrexone to avoid having an opioid withdrawal. Your doctor may require that you pass a naloxone challenge test and/or a urine screen for opioids prior to low dose naltrexone use.

If you have been taking opioids of any kind, allow at least 7 days after your last dose of short-acting opioids or 10 to 14 days after your last dose of long-acting opioids to pass before starting low dose naltrexone.

If you are on opioids long term for conditions such as chronic fatigue and do not want to stop them, then you cannot take low dose naltrexone. Low dose tramadol (50mg two to three times daily) does not appear to cause problems with low dose naltrexone, according to some sources.

Low dose naltrexone should also be stopped at least 7 days before surgery.