Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN) Compounding in Lake Mary, Florida

Pharmique Pharmacy compounds patient-specific low dose naltrexone prescriptions for patients and prescribers throughout Central Florida. Custom strengths, capsules or liquid, most prescriptions ready in 24 to 48 hours.

This page is about getting an LDN prescription filled: the dosage forms we prepare, what it costs, how long it takes, and how to move an existing prescription to us. If you are still deciding whether LDN is something to discuss with your provider, read our clinical guide first — it is linked below and it covers the ground this page deliberately does not.

Looking for the clinical detail?

Our pharmacists wrote a full guide covering how LDN is thought to work, what the published evidence does and does not show, what prescribers weigh when selecting patients, and what side effects have been reported.

Read the Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN) guide for patients and healthcare providers

Why LDN Has to Be Compounded

Naltrexone is manufactured commercially as a 50 mg tablet. Low dose prescriptions are written well below that strength, and no manufacturer makes a product at those doses, so each prescription has to be prepared individually. That is not a workaround — it is exactly the situation compounding exists for, and it is why an LDN prescription cannot simply be handed to a chain pharmacy.

Dosage Forms and Strengths We Prepare

We compound LDN to the strength on the prescription rather than rounding to a stock size, and the choice of dosage form is your prescriber's. What follows is the practical difference between them, which is the part patients most often ask about after the prescription has already been written.

Capsules

The most common form, and the most convenient once a dose has settled. Each capsule is made to a single strength, so a change of dose means a new prescription and a new compound.

Oral Liquid

Suits a patient who is stepping the dose in small increments, or who cannot swallow capsules. The dose is measured at the point of use rather than fixed when we compound it.

Filler and Excipient Options

Capsules can usually be prepared without lactose, gluten, or dyes. Tell us when the prescription is sent, not after we have compounded it.

Titration Schedules

Where a prescriber writes a stepped schedule, we prepare it as ordered so that each stage is labelled clearly and you are not splitting anything at home.

Compounded preparations carry a beyond-use date rather than a manufacturer's expiry, and it is usually shorter than you would expect from a commercial product. It is printed on your label. Order refills against that date rather than assuming a bottle will keep indefinitely.

How to Order LDN from Pharmique

New Prescription

  1. Your provider sends it by e-prescribe, fax, or phone, or you bring it in.
  2. We confirm the details — strength, dosage form, quantity, and any excipient restriction.
  3. We compound it individually, usually within 24 to 48 hours.
  4. Collect or have it shipped anywhere in Florida.

Already Filling LDN Elsewhere

You do not need a new prescription and you do not need to contact your old pharmacy yourself. Send us its name, phone number, and your prescription number and we will move it, along with any refills still on file.

Transfer a Prescription

For refills, use the online refill request form or call us. Because every LDN prescription is compounded rather than counted off a shelf, give us a few days' notice — requesting a refill when about a week of medication is left means it is ready when you need it, with no gap in therapy.

Cost, Insurance, and Payment

We will quote you the exact price for your prescription before you commit to it — call us with the strength, dosage form, and quantity and you will have a figure the same day. Insurance coverage for compounded medications varies widely by plan, and many patients pay out of pocket. Where a plan may reimburse, we can provide the documentation you need to submit the claim yourself. There is no charge and no obligation for a price quote.

Working With Your Prescriber

Pharmique does not decide whether LDN is appropriate for you. That is a clinical judgement for the licensed provider who knows your history, and any pharmacy that suggests otherwise is overstepping. What we do is the pharmacy half of it, and prescribers are welcome to call us before writing.

A prescriber calling (407) 610-9090 can ask about dosage forms, achievable strengths, beyond-use dating, excipient options, and what the patient will pay. A prescription reaches us fastest with the strength, dosage form, quantity, directions, and any titration schedule stated on it. Providers who have not compounded with us before often start with one call and a single prescription; our pharmacists take those calls directly.

Collection, Delivery, and Shipping

Our pharmacy is at 1210 S International Pkwy, Suite 166, Lake Mary, FL 32746, open Monday to Friday from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. We are minutes from Heathrow and straightforward to reach from I-4, which is how most of our patients from Sanford, Longwood, Altamonte Springs, Winter Park, Maitland, and Orlando get here. Patients across Seminole County and Orange County collect in person; for everyone else in Florida we ship, in compliance with state pharmacy regulations.

Related Compounding Services

Patients filling LDN with us are often filling something else too. The pages most closely related are pain management compounding, thyroid compounding, bioidentical hormone therapy, and peptide compounding. Everything we prepare is listed on our compounding services page.

Frequently Asked Questions

These are the ordering and pharmacy questions. Clinical questions — how long LDN takes to work, how it interacts with other medications, its safety profile — are answered in the LDN guide.

Local prescription delivery is free across Central Florida, and we ship statewide anywhere in Florida.

At Pharmique Pharmacy, 1210 S International Pkwy, Suite 166, Lake Mary, FL 32746. Bring your prescription in, or have your prescriber send it by e-prescribe, fax, or phone. We fill LDN prescriptions for patients across Seminole County, Orange County, and the greater Orlando area. Call (407) 610-9090.

Yes. LDN is a prescription medication and we cannot dispense it without a valid prescription written for you by a licensed healthcare provider. If you are not currently under the care of a provider, talk to your primary care physician first - the decision to prescribe LDN is theirs, not the pharmacy's.

Because the commercially manufactured product is not made in the strengths LDN prescriptions call for. Naltrexone is marketed as a 50 mg tablet, and low dose prescriptions are written well below that, so the dose has to be prepared individually for each patient. That is what a compounding pharmacy does.

Capsules, oral liquid, and other forms where clinically appropriate, as ordered by your prescriber. Capsules suit a stable, settled dose. An oral liquid suits a patient who is titrating in small increments or who cannot swallow capsules, because the dose can be measured rather than re-compounded at each step.

In most cases, yes. Tell us before we compound if you need a preparation free of lactose, gluten, dyes, or another specific excipient, and we will select a filler accordingly. Put the request in when the prescription is sent rather than afterwards, so we do not have to remake it.

Most LDN prescriptions are ready within 24 to 48 hours of us receiving them. A first fill can take slightly longer than a refill because we confirm the strength, dosage form, and any excipient restrictions with the prescriber before compounding. We will give you a timeline when the prescription arrives.

Yes. Send us the pharmacy name, phone number, and prescription number through our prescription transfer form or by phone, and we will contact them and move it for you. You do not need to collect anything from the other pharmacy yourself. Refills already on file transfer with it.

Use the refill request form on this site, or call us on (407) 610-9090. Because each LDN prescription is compounded individually rather than counted off a shelf, we ask for a few days' notice - request the refill when you have about a week of medication left and it will be ready when you need it.

Coverage varies by plan and many patients pay out of pocket. We will quote you the exact price before you commit, and we can provide documentation you can submit to your insurer for possible reimbursement. Call us with the strength, dosage form, and quantity on your prescription for a firm price.

Yes, throughout Florida, in compliance with state pharmacy regulations. Patients in Lake Mary, Heathrow, Longwood, Sanford, Altamonte Springs, Winter Park, Maitland, and Orlando are also welcome to collect in person, Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

The strength, the dosage form, the quantity, the directions, and any titration schedule or excipient restriction that applies. If a prescriber wants to talk a formulation through before writing it, our pharmacists take those calls directly on (407) 610-9090.

No, and no pharmacy should. Whether LDN is appropriate for you is a clinical decision for your prescriber, based on your history. What we can do is explain the dosage forms available, quote the price, and answer your prescriber's formulation questions. Our LDN guide covers the clinical background in depth.

Contact Pharmique Pharmacy

Questions about LDN compounding?

(407) 610-9090
1210 S International Pkwy, Suite 166
Lake Mary, FL 32746
Mon-Fri: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Send a Message Transfer a Prescription Refill a Prescription

Learn About LDN

How it is thought to work, what the evidence shows, and what prescribers consider — written by our pharmacists.

Read the LDN Guide

Other Services

Important Information

About Compounded Medications: Compounded low dose naltrexone is prepared by our licensed pharmacy pursuant to a prescription from a licensed healthcare provider. Compounded medications are NOT FDA-approved. They have not undergone FDA review for safety, effectiveness, or quality.

Off-Label Prescribing: Naltrexone is FDA-approved at higher doses for indications other than those LDN is prescribed for. Prescribing it at low doses is an off-label decision made by your healthcare provider, not by the pharmacy.

Medical Supervision Required: This page describes pharmacy services, not treatment. Do not start, stop, or change the dose of any medication without your prescriber. Tell your provider about every medication you take, including over-the-counter products. Individual responses to medications vary.