Sue -
You might want to check into physicians that offer LDN (Low Dose Naltrexone) which has a grassroots following for things like arthritis, Crohn's disease, etc. It's usually 5mg or less of Nal, made by compounding pharmacies.
Googling that, I find:
http://www.msdietforwomen.com/ldn-2Wherein a couple of LDN doctors are mentioned, one in Parys:
http://madetobewell.com/contact-us/A compounding pharmacy that has LDN and 50mg Naltrexone listed:
http://www.compounding.co.za/products/c ... -products/From a blog:
"POSTED BY: PATRICK | 2014-07-11
Contact Dr. Johan Van Wyk in Northcliff JOhannesburg. He is very familiar with LDN."
Also:
http://www.saams.co.za/Content/Document ... s_2015.pdf"Antagonist (long-acting): Naltrexone:
Naltrexone (Naltima®) is a specific, orally active, long-acting opioid antagonist. It has a high
affinity for the mu opioid receptor, without any intrinsic activity and thereby effectively
blocks the effects of any abused opioid. Plasma concentrations peak one hour after oral
administration and its half-life varies between 2 and 6 hours. Its active metabolite has a longer
half-life and also has antagonist effects.
Oral Naltrexone is available in South Africa, but extended release Naltrexone formulations
are only available abroad, including injectable (Vivitrol®) or implantable slow release
formulations. These sustained release formulations are not registered in South Africa,
although some individuals import the implants"
Anyway, there's a few things that might turn into a lead.