RE: Odd pulsing feeling

[Guest guest]

On Fri, 15 Oct 2010 12:31:15 -0000, you wrote:

>

>For quite a while now I've been feeling like a pulsing in my head and can

'feel' my heart beat a lot and sometimes in my back.

>

>Does anyone know what causes this? Even though my pulse is coming down I can

still feel it too much.

>

Can be a hypo symptom or a low adrenal symptom. Does it happen soon

after taking T3 or when you are due for more? (you are spreading it

out aren't you??)

>I had been feeling better on the T3 only, mood had improved but today I've

slumped. Have had to lie down halfway through changing the sheets on the bed as

physically can't do it.

less natural may be sending you hypo and needing an increase in t3?

have you tried the salted water test for pulse?

Nick

[Guest guest]

Hi Hannah, Magnesium may help with heavy heart beats, but that pulse is high. How long have you stopped the NDT? > thyroid treatment > From: juicy7779@...> Date: Fri, 15 Oct 2010 12:31:15 +0000> Subject: Odd pulsing feeling> > I'm on 20mcg T3 a day (no NDT) and 14 isocort. My pulse seems to have come down slightly since cutting out the NDT (less than 100 now, before was often over 100).> > For quite a while now I've been feeling like a pulsing in my head and can 'feel' my heart beat a lot and sometimes in my back.> > Does anyone know what causes this? Even though my pulse is coming down I can still feel it too much.> > I had been feeling better on the T3 only, mood had improved but today I've slumped. Have had to lie down halfway through changing the sheets on the bed as physically can't do it.> > Thanks> Hannah> > > > ------------------------------------> > TPA is not medically qualified. Consult with a qualified medical practitioner before changing medication.> >

[Guest guest]

One cause is too high a dose of thyroid hormone replacement, or

you have untreated low adrenal reserve. Another cause can be the presence of

systemic candidiasis, or mercury poisoning caused through amalgam fillings. Try

taking 500mgs Magnesium and this should help with your heart rate to bring it

down. Cutting down your dose will also help. However, get the

adrenals/candida/mercury checked and ask your GP to test vitamin B12, vit. D3,

magnesium, folate, copper and zinc to see if any are low and if they are, these

need supplementing before increasing your thyroid hormone again.

Luv - Sheila

I'm on 20mcg T3 a day (no NDT) and 14 isocort.

My pulse seems to have come down slightly since cutting out the NDT (less than

100 now, before was often over 100).

For quite a while now I've been feeling like a pulsing in my head and can

'feel' my heart beat a lot and sometimes in my back.

Does anyone know what causes this? Even though my pulse is coming down I can

still feel it too much.

I had been feeling better on the T3 only, mood had improved but today I've

slumped. Have had to lie down halfway through changing the sheets on the bed as

physically can't do it.

Thanks

Hannah

No virus

found in this incoming message.

Checked by AVG - www.avg.com

Version: 8.5.448 / Virus Database: 271.1.1/3195 - Release Date: 10/14/10

18:34:00

[Guest guest]

Thanks your original post was very helpful and I had meant to reply to it.

I think you're right, I've only been off all T4 3 days - is that too early to

notice a diff?

I struggling with the diff between too much T4 and too much T3, I need the T3 to

get rid of RT3 but still feel odd, with what feels like hyper symptoms.

Did you relate to the pulsing issue as too much T4

Many thanks for your help, everyone is so lovely here

Hannah

>

>

> Hi HANNAH sorry my description of T4 toxicosis was proberly not that clear as

it was a little while ago . I think this may be what you are feeling as you

probarly have quite a bit of T4 in your system still . Nick will know better

than me but if this is the case it will make RT3 and will take a little while to

get out your system .If i can remember correctly I felt better in a couple of

weeks but it takes longer to get rid of the RT3 .Best wishes

>

[Guest guest]

HI Hannah -the 20T3 you are taking is only equivalent to 100T4 so I don't think

you can be hyper . Any T4 you have left in the blood is probably making RT3

which is blocking the receptor cells and stopping the T3 you are taking going in

Hence your crashing when making the bed . Give it a couple of weeks and if you

are taking no T4 it will have gone . I think it takes longer to unblock all the

receptor cells but you should feel better soon .I am reluctant to reduce my NAX

as you need good adrenal support when on T3 .We are all different but I am sure

you will feel better soon . Best Wishes

[Guest guest]

Thank you , so encouraging to hear! Looking forward to 'better'!

Hannah

>

> HI Hannah -the 20T3 you are taking is only equivalent to 100T4 so I don't

think you can be hyper . Any T4 you have left in the blood is probably making

RT3 which is blocking the receptor cells and stopping the T3 you are taking

going in Hence your crashing when making the bed . Give it a couple of weeks and

if you are taking no T4 it will have gone . I think it takes longer to unblock

all the receptor cells but you should feel better soon .I am reluctant to reduce

my NAX as you need good adrenal support when on T3 .We are all different but I

am sure you will feel better soon . Best Wishes

>

[Guest guest]

On Fri, 15 Oct 2010 16:28:31 -0000, you wrote:

>

>I think you're right, I've only been off all T4 3 days - is that too early to

notice a diff?

>I struggling with the diff between too much T4 and too much T3, I need the T3

to get rid of RT3 but still feel odd, with what feels like hyper symptoms.

T4 levels will have barely changed in 3 days.

After a week or so there may be a noticeable reduction in T4 and

things like joint ache might ease. You may also find you need less T3

for a few days after a week or so when the T4 levels sink low enough

to convert to T3 instead of RT3, it happened that way for me,

It takes a full 12 weeks normally from when you stop T4 and go to T3

only for the receptors to clear. You will probably need weekly

increases in T3 during that time as the conversion from the residual

T4 diminishes.

If your adrenals or iron levels are not up to it then you may not be

able to tolerate enough T3 to do the job until you get those sorted.

There are answers to lots of questions on the Rt3 site if you haven't

read through it already

Nick

[Guest guest]

Hi Hannah, probably best to reduce T3 is you are going to increase adrenal support- just in case you go hyper for a bit. At least with T3 you'll pick up fast when you restart. > thyroid treatment > From: juicy7779@...> Date: Fri, 15 Oct 2010 15:39:22 +0000> Subject: Re: Odd pulsing feeling> > > Thanks Sheila, I'm thinking maybe my adrenals aren't supported enough. On 14 Isocort a day, BP good (stays the same or rises on standing) but temps a bit unstable (on average vary by up to 0.3c).> > As I'm reluctant to be on all HC because it upsets my mood drastically do you think I could just add in 2.5mg HC at each dose of Isocort and see if I can get my temps stable? > I honestly don't think I'm on too much T3 as I feel so awful but I do think my adrenals might be holding up it getting where it needs to be.> > Also if I did this would I need to cut down the T3 for a while?> > Many thanks> Hannah> > >> > One cause is too high a dose of thyroid hormone replacement, or you have> > untreated low adrenal reserve. Another cause can be the presence of systemic> > candidiasis, or mercury poisoning caused through amalgam fillings. Try> > taking 500mgs Magnesium and this should help with your heart rate to bring> > it down. Cutting down your dose will also help. However, get the> > adrenals/candida/mercury checked and ask your GP to test vitamin B12, vit.> > D3, magnesium, folate, copper and zinc to see if any are low and if they> > are, these need supplementing before increasing your thyroid hormone again.> > > > Luv - Sheila> > > > > > > > > > > > > No virus found in this incoming message.> > Checked by AVG - www.avg.com> > Version: 8.5.448 / Virus Database: 271.1.1/3195 - Release Date: 10/14/10> > 18:34:00> >> > > > > ------------------------------------> > TPA is not medically qualified. Consult with a qualified medical practitioner before changing medication.> >