Re: bunch of little questions

[Guest guest]

You most likely will have adrenal problems. A lot of stress over a long period

of time will deplete your adrenals. Go to drrind.com and look for the therapies

for thyroid and adrenal problems. There is a temp.graph and instructions how to

track your temp. How your average temp. behaves tells you if you have adrenal or

thyroid issues, but most likely you have both. If you keep looking around on

this web site you can find where he compares symptoms of hypothyroidism with

adrenal symptoms. It is recommended to deal with adrenals first,, then the

thyroid. Poorly functioning adrenals put the brakes on thyroid function.

[Guest guest]

I don't see adrenal function as failing first. Iodine is central to the

metabolism and I think that probably the thyroid failed first, then the

adrenals. My adrenals did not get better until I was properly treated for

thyroid.

--

>You most likely will have adrenal problems. A lot of stress over a long

>period of time will deplete your adrenals. Go to drrind.com and look for

>the therapies for thyroid and adrenal problems. There is a temp.graph and

>instructions how to track your temp. How your average temp. behaves tells

>you if you have adrenal or thyroid issues, but most likely you have both.

>If you keep looking around on this web site you can find where he compares

>symptoms of hypothyroidism with adrenal symptoms. It is recommended to

>deal with adrenals first,, then the thyroid. Poorly functioning adrenals

>put the brakes on thyroid function.

~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~

--A.J. Muste

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the pointers.

A look at Dr. Rind's site seems to indicate that I actually have greater adrenal

than thyroid troubles.

One thing that rather puzzles me is that I have lost 50 pounds over the last 2

years after a lifetime of being overweight. I think I'm still losing although

it's slowed down. I'm not trying all that hard.

If a person has adrenal issues, how much salt can/should one take? I think I

will not increase my iodine any more for now. My Vitamin C tolerance seems to

be rather high as 5.5g today did not cause any noticeable effect.

Jaye

>

> Hi

>

> I am up to about 4 drops of Lugol's 5% (I drop it off the end of a coffee

spoon, so I might have gotten extra this morning). I am taking at least 1/2 tsp

of Redmond's salt, up to almost 5.5 g of Vitamin C, plus selenium etc.

>

> The past 2 days I have been feeling very cold. I do HAVE a cold, but that

shouldn't make my hands cold. They used to be (several years ago) cold all the

time but not so much the past couple of years.

>

> I am 47, and although still cycling, I have not been ovulating. It's been 4

years since I've been ovulating regularly. Now I realize that I'm

peri-menopausal (although my mum was very late reaching menopause), and I'm not

concerned about fertility at this point in my life, but I take the lack of

ovulation (especially at age 43-44) as a sign that my endocrine system is not

quite right. I have many hypoT signs, despite bloodwork that actually seems to

be increasingly normal.

>

> Also, I don't get fevers. Haven't had one in years despite the entire

household having H1N1...I got a cold...no fever. When I got a bladder infection

immediately after my bi-lateral hip replacement, my temp barely went above 37.

>

> I have recently been confirmed not to have 's, although the doc said

that is all the blood test tells us. I suspect I have adrenal issues, due to

many years of severe stresses in the past decade.

>

> So is this all thyroid related? Should the iodine start helping? Should I

increase salt for the adrenals? Might I start ovulating again? (watch for the

signs...lol).

>

> Is this setting off bells for anyone?

>

> Jaye

>

[Guest guest]

You still can take iodine because I personally believe it is something we really need. Depending on how much you took, you may whittle it down to just 6.5mg, If you take multi vitamins often there is also some iodine in, and don't forget the food we eat.

For my self I found out that the 50mg iodine I took really did a number on my adrenals, because I had not realized that my adrenals were already weak from severe stress over many years.

From: uxordepp <jprocure@...>Subject: Re: bunch of little questionsiodine Date: Tuesday, December 7, 2010, 2:03 AM

Thanks for the pointers.A look at Dr. Rind's site seems to indicate that I actually have greater adrenal than thyroid troubles.One thing that rather puzzles me is that I have lost 50 pounds over the last 2 years after a lifetime of being overweight. I think I'm still losing although it's slowed down. I'm not trying all that hard.If a person has adrenal issues, how much salt can/should one take? I think I will not increase my iodine any more for now. My Vitamin C tolerance seems to be rather high as 5.5g today did not cause any noticeable effect.Jaye>> Hi> > I am up to about 4 drops of Lugol's 5% (I drop it off the end of a coffee spoon, so I might have gotten

extra this morning). I am taking at least 1/2 tsp of Redmond's salt, up to almost 5.5 g of Vitamin C, plus selenium etc.> > The past 2 days I have been feeling very cold. I do HAVE a cold, but that shouldn't make my hands cold. They used to be (several years ago) cold all the time but not so much the past couple of years.> > I am 47, and although still cycling, I have not been ovulating. It's been 4 years since I've been ovulating regularly. Now I realize that I'm peri-menopausal (although my mum was very late reaching menopause), and I'm not concerned about fertility at this point in my life, but I take the lack of ovulation (especially at age 43-44) as a sign that my endocrine system is not quite right. I have many hypoT signs, despite bloodwork that actually seems to be increasingly normal. > > Also, I don't get fevers. Haven't had one in years despite the entire household having H1N1...I got a cold...no

fever. When I got a bladder infection immediately after my bi-lateral hip replacement, my temp barely went above 37.> > I have recently been confirmed not to have 's, although the doc said that is all the blood test tells us. I suspect I have adrenal issues, due to many years of severe stresses in the past decade.> > So is this all thyroid related? Should the iodine start helping? Should I increase salt for the adrenals? Might I start ovulating again? (watch for the signs...lol).> > Is this setting off bells for anyone?> > Jaye>

[Guest guest]

That is funny: with me it was the adrenals that first failed, influencing my thyroid. Just shows once again how individual we all are.--- On Mon, 12/6/10, Baker <vbaker@...> wrote

I don't see adrenal function as failing first. Iodine is central to the metabolism and I think that probably the thyroid failed first, then the adrenals. My adrenals did not get better until I was properly treated for thyroid.-->You most likely will have adrenal problems. A lot of stress over a long >period of time will deplete your adrenals. Go to drrind.com and look for >the therapies for thyroid and adrenal problems. There is a temp.graph and >instructions how to track your temp. How your average temp. behaves tells >you if you have adrenal or thyroid issues, but most likely you have both. >If you keep looking around on this web site you can find where he compares >symptoms of hypothyroidism with adrenal symptoms. It is recommended to >deal with adrenals first,, then the thyroid. Poorly functioning adrenals >put the brakes on thyroid

function.~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~--A.J. Muste

[Guest guest]

if you tolerate high dose of vit c then you might have viruses.you can raise to bowel tolerance and stay there 3 weeks.a bit less then bowel tolerance.

people with severe adrenal fatigue are loosing weight.

you might need HC

 

Adrenal Fatigue: The 21st Century Stress Syndrome

Safe Uses of Cortisol

On Tue, Dec 7, 2010 at 4:16 AM, erna ruben <rubenerna@...> wrote:

 

You still can take iodine because I personally believe it is something we really need. Depending on how much you took, you may whittle it down to just 6.5mg, If you take multi vitamins often there is also some iodine in, and don't forget the food we eat.

For my self I found out that the 50mg iodine I took really did a number on my adrenals, because I had not realized that my adrenals were already weak from severe stress over many years.

From: uxordepp <jprocure@...>Subject: Re: bunch of little questionsiodine

Date: Tuesday, December 7, 2010, 2:03 AM

 

Thanks for the pointers.A look at Dr. Rind's site seems to indicate that I actually have greater adrenal than thyroid troubles.One thing that rather puzzles me is that I have lost 50 pounds over the last 2 years after a lifetime of being overweight. I think I'm still losing although it's slowed down. I'm not trying all that hard.

If a person has adrenal issues, how much salt can/should one take? I think I will not increase my iodine any more for now. My Vitamin C tolerance seems to be rather high as 5.5g today did not cause any noticeable effect.

Jaye>

> Hi> > I am up to about 4 drops of Lugol's 5% (I drop it off the end of a coffee spoon, so I might have gotten extra this morning). I am taking at least 1/2 tsp of Redmond's salt, up to almost 5.5 g of Vitamin C, plus selenium etc.

> > The past 2 days I have been feeling very cold. I do HAVE a cold, but that shouldn't make my hands cold. They used to be (several years ago) cold all the time but not so much the past couple of years.

> > I am 47, and although still cycling, I have not been ovulating. It's been 4 years since I've been ovulating regularly. Now I realize that I'm peri-menopausal (although my mum was very late reaching menopause), and I'm not concerned about fertility at this point in my life, but I take the lack of ovulation (especially at age 43-44) as a sign that my endocrine system is not quite right. I have many hypoT signs, despite bloodwork that actually seems to be increasingly normal.

> > Also, I don't get fevers. Haven't had one in years despite the entire household having H1N1...I got a cold...no fever. When I got a bladder infection immediately after my bi-lateral hip replacement, my temp barely went above 37.

> > I have recently been confirmed not to have 's, although the doc said that is all the blood test tells us. I suspect I have adrenal issues, due to many years of severe stresses in the past decade.

> > So is this all thyroid related? Should the iodine start helping? Should I increase salt for the adrenals? Might I start ovulating again? (watch for the signs...lol).> > Is this setting off bells for anyone?

> > Jaye>

[Guest guest]



Before this discussion gets out of hand.

Detoxing can stress the adrenals when the detoxification pathways are not functioning well enough to clear the toxins.

Iodine itself helps to heal the adrenals - it does NOT stress the adrenals just by taking it.

Re: bunch of little questionsiodine Date: Tuesday, December 7, 2010, 2:03 AM

Thanks for the pointers.A look at Dr. Rind's site seems to indicate that I actually have greater adrenal than thyroid troubles.One thing that rather puzzles me is that I have lost 50 pounds over the last 2 years after a lifetime of being overweight. I think I'm still losing although it's slowed down. I'm not trying all that hard.If a person has adrenal issues, how much salt can/should one take? I think I will not increase my iodine any more for now. My Vitamin C tolerance seems to be rather high as 5.5g today did not cause any noticeable effect.Jaye>> Hi> > I am up to about 4 drops of Lugol's 5% (I drop it off the end of a coffee spoon, so I might have gotten extra this morning). I am taking at least 1/2 tsp of Redmond's salt, up to almost 5.5 g of Vitamin C, plus selenium etc.> > The past 2 days I have been feeling very cold. I do HAVE a cold, but that shouldn't make my hands cold. They used to be (several years ago) cold all the time but not so much the past couple of years.> > I am 47, and although still cycling, I have not been ovulating. It's been 4 years since I've been ovulating regularly. Now I realize that I'm peri-menopausal (although my mum was very late reaching menopause), and I'm not concerned about fertility at this point in my life, but I take the lack of ovulation (especially at age 43-44) as a sign that my endocrine system is not quite right. I have many hypoT signs, despite bloodwork that actually seems to be increasingly normal. > > Also, I don't get fevers. Haven't had one in years despite the entire household having H1N1...I got a cold...no fever. When I got a bladder infection immediately after my bi-lateral hip replacement, my temp barely went above 37.> > I have recently been confirmed not to have 's, although the doc said that is all the blood test tells us. I suspect I have adrenal issues, due to many years of severe stresses in the past decade.> > So is this all thyroid related? Should the iodine start helping? Should I increase salt for the adrenals? Might I start ovulating again? (watch for the signs...lol).> > Is this setting off bells for anyone?> > Jaye>

[Guest guest]

Thank you. Due to the anti-iodine stance of a large adrenal group on

, which perpetuates through many channels, this is misunderstood

constantly. --

>Before this discussion gets out of hand.

>

>Detoxing can stress the adrenals when the detoxification pathways are not

>functioning well enough to clear the toxins.

>

>Iodine itself helps to heal the adrenals - it does NOT stress the adrenals

>just by taking it.

>

>

>

>

>

> Re: Re: bunch of little questions

>

>

>

>You still can take iodine because I personally believe it is something we

>really need. Depending on how much you took, you may whittle it down to

>just 6.5mg, If you take multi vitamins often there is also some iodine in,

>and don't forget the food we eat.

>For my self I found out that the 50mg iodine I took really did a number on

>my adrenals, because I had not realized that my adrenals were already weak

>from severe stress over many years.

>

~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~

--A.J. Muste