Naltrexone, Oxytocin, & Methylcobalamin

Naltrexone was first compounded and administered by Dr. Jack Fischman and Dr. Mozez Lewenstein at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Institute for Cancer Research in 1961. Naltrexone was originally used to treat opiate and alcohol addiction. When taken in smaller doses, low dose naltrexone has been shown to modulate and reduce appetite. Patients use Low dose Naltrexone today to reduce binge eating episodes, normalize appetite, and lose stubborn fat quickly.

The FDA approved Naltrexone to treat overweight and obese patients. Low dose Naltrexone works to suppress your appetite.

Oxytocin weakens the brain’s reward signals for food, and helps to modulate our eating behavior and metabolism. According to recent research, oxytocin alters how people with obesity process images of high-calorie foods.

Methylcobalamin is the most effective form of Vitamin B12 for injection. Methylcobalamin has a number of health benefits, but is especially effective for supporting weight loss. Methylcobalamin helps to increase energy, boosts mood and focus, and increases the metabolism overall with improved energy. Weight loss is about determination, focus, and energy. When patients use B12, weight loss efforts are boosted.