running wild - Thanks for the kind words, my friend. It's always good to see your name, too. Though, of course, I wish I were seeing it in a thread where you only came back to report your recovery. I still wish that for you.
As for LDN causing tremors, anything is possible. But, given the bit of reading I've done on it over the years (which certainly isn't exhaustive), I think it's less likely to be the cause. Not impossible, but less likely.
Doing a bit of Googling around, I found that LDN is used to help inner vibrations/tremors.
Can Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN) Help Inner Vibrations/Tremors?"The first question here is inner vibrations and LDN. If you're talking about
a mild tremor then yes, LDN has been used in Parkinson's as well as other situations to reduce inflammation around nerve bundles and it has been successful. It would most likely be used in combination with other medications because LDN works so well with many other medications. There are few drug interactions. So, yes, if you are referring to inner vibrations where you feel you have an inner tremor I don't see that there's any contraindications with that or any sensitivities.
You should start really low, a very low dose and slowly work out from there. Do not do the traditional 1.5, 3 and 4.5. You could start and .1 milligram. You may even want to do that twice a day because we're finding, especially with the recent Research Trust seminar, we learned a lot about
the various medication protocols that are out there and the traditional use of it once a day is being reserved for autoimmune issues."
Source:
https://ldnresearchtrust.org/can-low-dose-naltrexone-ldn-help-inner-vibrationstremorsAlso...
Shaky hands and Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN)"The next question: is a new symptom of shaky hand related to LDN overdose?
This again, you would need to know what the actual condition was to begin with before you started talking about
it. In general, I think over the last or 15 years plus, I think I’ve seen three patients who when they started LDN had what are called extrapyramidal symptoms* as a side effect. I don't know what anybody else has found, but some people who are very
open energy, and it would appear that whatever happens for whatever reason, you can get these extra extrapyramidal symptoms that tend to go away. In the past they've resolved by halving the dose, and then titrating back up until symptoms appear."
Source:
https://ldnresearchtrust.org/shaky-hands-and-low-dose-naltrexone-ldn(*According to Google: Extrapyramidal symptoms (EPS) are involuntary movements that can be caused by certain drugs, especially antipsychotics.)
Other, non-LDN-related sites mention shakiness as a possible (but less likely) side effect of naltrexone, but that's for people who take the usual 50 mg per day of naltrexone for treating alcohol use disorder and opioid dependence. Obviously, we're taking much smaller doses and for different issues.