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What Is Autism, And How Can Low Dose Naltrexone Treat It?

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Harborcompounding Pharmacy
What Is Autism, And How Can Low Dose Naltrexone Treat It?

Harbor Compounding Pharmacy believes that Low Dose Naltrexone can be an innovative treatment for children with an autism spectrum disorder. We have recently been formulating LDN according to every child's needs, such as creams, suppositories, and sublingual solutions. Our doctors report positive results in their patients' use, and the response for refills has been great.

Autism, also known as an autism spectrum disorder (ASD), is a complex condition of problematic communication and behavior. It can comprise a wide range of symptoms and skills. ASD can be a minor issue or a major disability that needs 24/7 care in a special environment.

People who have autism have trouble communicating. They find it problematic to understand what other people think and feel, making expression difficult for them through words, facial expressions, gestures, and touch. Moreover, in autism, people might have problems with learning and adapting. Their skills might develop unbalanced. For example, they could be bad at communicating but surprisingly good at music, art, math, and memory. Due to this, they might perform exceptionally well in assessing analysis or problem-solving.

Lately, more children are being diagnosed with autism than ever. But these numbers could be high because of the change in how the condition is diagnosed, not because more children have it now.

What Are the Symptoms of Autism?

Signs of low-dose naltrexone autism usually occur before a child turns three. In some cases, people show symptoms from when they are born. The common symptoms of autism include:

  • Lacking eye contact
  • Fewer interests or intense interest in particular topics
  • Repeatedly doing some things, like repeating words or phrases, flipping a lever, or rocking back and forth
  • Increased sensitivity to senses like touches, smells, sights, or sounds that seem normal to other people
  • Lacking interest in what the other person is showing or saying
  • Trouble adapting to changes in routine
  • Lacking interest in being loved or cuddled
  • Lacking comprehension
  • Unable to use speech, gestures, facial expressions, or tone of voice to communicate
  • Talking weirdly, for example, in a flat, rhythmic, or robotic voice
  • Having seizures once adolescence starts, but in very rare cases


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