Re: Naltrexone-induced augmentation of sexual response in men.

[Guest guest]

Ermm, well it certainly made me even more randy with the missus! That

was one of the first 'improvements'. I wouldn't recommend wasting

energy on the M word myself!!!

>

> Not sure what to make of this.

> --

> Naltrexone-induced augmentation of sexual response in men.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Ermm, well it certainly made me even more randy with the missus! That

> was one of the first 'improvements'. I wouldn't recommend wasting

> energy on the M word myself!!!

>

> --- In low dose naltrexone , " rtee54 " <xltrt@o...>

wrote:

> >

> > Not sure what to make of this.

> > --

> > Naltrexone-induced augmentation of sexual response in men.

THe first woman I got on naltrexone in Daytona Beach FL was saved from

a bowell operation for Crohn's Disease. Several months later her

depressed husband went on it--and she reported that he was more

interested in sex than in previous years. I have found that effect for

myself too, on it since Aug 2005 for prophylaxis only.

The fact that the full dose enhances sexual arousal and the low dose

does too is puzzling, since the LDN is taken after evening sexual

activity and is gone before potential morning friskiness. However

SarDipak Sarkar's work on rats showed that delta opiate receptors

uprupregulate in response to full-dose naltrexone blockade of mu

recreceptors. So it's likely that regular LDN use BOTH increases the

circulating beta-endorphin and metenkephalin levels AND upsensitizes

oneone of the 3 opiate receptors (delta, mu, kappa)--so the endorphin

system is working better at both supply and receptor ends. Therefore

any behavior (sex, love, laughter, excitment, exercise) that tends to

stimulate endorphins could have a greater pleasure effect once LDN has

reregulated the body's endorphin system.

This is the kind of information that will sell LDN to the masses, if we

can just get sufficient research and publicity in place. (see my other

request for help in conducting fibromyalgia and Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome

case studies with LDN and appropriate sleep-enhancement treatment.

Norman Brown Ph.D. Ph.D.

[Guest guest]

I found your message very interesting and educational. Thank you so much for

brightening my day even more.

[low dose naltrexone] Re: Naltrexone-induced augmentation of sexual

response in men.

> Ermm, well it certainly made me even more randy with the missus! That

>> was one of the first 'improvements'. I wouldn't recommend wasting

>> energy on the M word myself!!!

>>

>>

>> >

>> > Not sure what to make of this.

>> > --

>> > Naltrexone-induced augmentation of sexual response in men.

>

> THe first woman I got on naltrexone in Daytona Beach FL was saved from

> a bowell operation for Crohn's Disease. Several months later her

> depressed husband went on it--and she reported that he was more

> interested in sex than in previous years. I have found that effect for

> myself too, on it since Aug 2005 for prophylaxis only.

>

> The fact that the full dose enhances sexual arousal and the low dose

> does too is puzzling, since the LDN is taken after evening sexual

> activity and is gone before potential morning friskiness. However

> SarDipak Sarkar's work on rats showed that delta opiate receptors

> uprupregulate in response to full-dose naltrexone blockade of mu

> recreceptors. So it's likely that regular LDN use BOTH increases the

> circulating beta-endorphin and metenkephalin levels AND upsensitizes

> oneone of the 3 opiate receptors (delta, mu, kappa)--so the endorphin

> system is working better at both supply and receptor ends. Therefore

> any behavior (sex, love, laughter, excitment, exercise) that tends to

> stimulate endorphins could have a greater pleasure effect once LDN has

> reregulated the body's endorphin system.

>

> This is the kind of information that will sell LDN to the masses, if we

> can just get sufficient research and publicity in place. (see my other

> request for help in conducting fibromyalgia and Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome

> case studies with LDN and appropriate sleep-enhancement treatment.

>

> Norman Brown Ph.D. Ph.D.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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