Guest guest Posted February 6, 2006 Report Share Posted February 6, 2006 Thanks Carole for suggesting Dr. Hartig - I really liked her! She prescribed 5mcg of Cytomel for 2 months (along with my 88mcg of Levoxyl) and see how I do. I have high hopes since my stomach started settling down almost immediately. There are a few other symptoms that I'm wondering if Cytomel is causing though. I have been VERY thirsty, had an increase in my appetite, decrease in energy (getting worse every day), not sleeping well, and it seems like a small increase in heart rate. As most of you know, we have good days along with bad, so I don't know if some of this is just having a few bad days, or if this is the T3 getting into my blood. What are the general side effects of taking Cytomel? Does your body adjust to it and then feel better after the adjustment? How do you know if you are taking too much T3? How long does everything take to settle down? Is there a secret to taking the Cytomel to make the adjustment easier? Any advice for someone taking Cytomel for the first time would be greatly appreciated. Thanks everyone, Diane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2006 Report Share Posted February 6, 2006 Can you send me the contact info for Dr. Hartig as well as her first name and specialty? Does she also prescribe Armour? Have your fasting blood glucose and morning cortisol tested right away. The T3 can cause your blood sugar to go up if you have adrenal insufficiency. In any case, do contact the doctor right away and tell her what is going on with you. Thanks Carole for suggesting Dr. Hartig - I really liked her! She prescribed 5mcg of Cytomel for 2 months (along with my 88mcg of Levoxyl) and see how I do. I have high hopes since my stomach started settling down almost immediately. There are a few other symptoms that I'm wondering if Cytomel is causing though. I have been VERY thirsty, had an increase in my appetite, decrease in energy (getting worse every day), not sleeping well, and it seems like a small increase in heart rate. As most of you know, we have good days along with bad, so I don't know if some of this is just having a few bad days, or if this is the T3 getting into my blood. What are the general side effects of taking Cytomel? Does your body adjust to it and then feel better after the adjustment? How do you know if you are taking too much T3? How long does everything take to settle down? Is there a secret to taking the Cytomel to make the adjustment easier?Any advice for someone taking Cytomel for the first time would be greatly appreciated.Thanks everyone,Diane Brings words and photos together (easily) with PhotoMail - it's free and works with Yahoo! Mail. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2006 Report Share Posted February 6, 2006 Hi Jan, The doctor I went to last Friday is Vivian Hartig. She is a GP and her office is off of Highway 3 close to the Clear Lake Hospital. The phone number is . Thanks for you advice... DianeJan wrote: Can you send me the contact info for Dr. Hartig as well as her first name and specialty? Does she also prescribe Armour? Have your fasting blood glucose and morning cortisol tested right away. The T3 can cause your blood sugar to go up if you have adrenal insufficiency. In any case, do contact the doctor right away and tell her what is going on with you. Thanks Carole for suggesting Dr. Hartig - I really liked her! She prescribed 5mcg of Cytomel for 2 months (along with my 88mcg of Levoxyl) and see how I do. I have high hopes since my stomach started settling down almost immediately. There are a few other symptoms that I'm wondering if Cytomel is causing though. I have been VERY thirsty, had an increase in my appetite, decrease in energy (getting worse every day), not sleeping well, and it seems like a small increase in heart rate. As most of you know, we have good days along with bad, so I don't know if some of this is just having a few bad days, or if this is the T3 getting into my blood. What are the general side effects of taking Cytomel? Does your body adjust to it and then feel better after the adjustment? How do you know if you are taking too much T3? How long does everything take to settle down? Is there a secret to taking the Cytomel to make the adjustment easier?Any advice for someone taking Cytomel for the first time would be greatly appreciated.Thanks everyone,Diane Brings words and photos together (easily) withPhotoMail - it's free and works with Yahoo! Mail. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2006 Report Share Posted February 6, 2006 I cannot find her on the TSBME website. Does she have another specialty?Diane Whitaker wrote: Hi Jan, The doctor I went to last Friday is Vivian Hartig. She is a GP and her office is off of Highway 3 close to the Clear Lake Hospital. The phone number is . Thanks for you advice... DianeJan wrote: Can you send me the contact info for Dr. Hartig as well as her first name and specialty? Does she also prescribe Armour? Have your fasting blood glucose and morning cortisol tested right away. The T3 can cause your blood sugar to go up if you have adrenal insufficiency. In any case, do contact the doctor right away and tell her what is going on with you. Thanks Carole for suggesting Dr. Hartig - I really liked her! She prescribed 5mcg of Cytomel for 2 months (along with my 88mcg of Levoxyl) and see how I do. I have high hopes since my stomach started settling down almost immediately. There are a few other symptoms that I'm wondering if Cytomel is causing though. I have been VERY thirsty, had an increase in my appetite, decrease in energy (getting worse every day), not sleeping well, and it seems like a small increase in heart rate. As most of you know, we have good days along with bad, so I don't know if some of this is just having a few bad days, or if this is the T3 getting into my blood. What are the general side effects of taking Cytomel? Does your body adjust to it and then feel better after the adjustment? How do you know if you are taking too much T3? How long does everything take to settle down? Is there a secret to taking the Cytomel to make the adjustment easier?Any advice for someone taking Cytomel for the first time would be greatly appreciated.Thanks everyone,Diane Yahoo! Mail - Helps protect you from nasty viruses. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2006 Report Share Posted February 6, 2006 OK, I found her. She is actually in Family Practice and her office is in Webster.Diane Whitaker wrote: Hi Jan, The doctor I went to last Friday is Vivian Hartig. She is a GP and her office is off of Highway 3 close to the Clear Lake Hospital. The phone number is . Thanks for you advice... DianeJan wrote: Can you send me the contact info for Dr. Hartig as well as her first name and specialty? Does she also prescribe Armour? Have your fasting blood glucose and morning cortisol tested right away. The T3 can cause your blood sugar to go up if you have adrenal insufficiency. In any case, do contact the doctor right away and tell her what is going on with you. Thanks Carole for suggesting Dr. Hartig - I really liked her! She prescribed 5mcg of Cytomel for 2 months (along with my 88mcg of Levoxyl) and see how I do. I have high hopes since my stomach started settling down almost immediately. There are a few other symptoms that I'm wondering if Cytomel is causing though. I have been VERY thirsty, had an increase in my appetite, decrease in energy (getting worse every day), not sleeping well, and it seems like a small increase in heart rate. As most of you know, we have good days along with bad, so I don't know if some of this is just having a few bad days, or if this is the T3 getting into my blood. What are the general side effects of taking Cytomel? Does your body adjust to it and then feel better after the adjustment? How do you know if you are taking too much T3? How long does everything take to settle down? Is there a secret to taking the Cytomel to make the adjustment easier?Any advice for someone taking Cytomel for the first time would be greatly appreciated.Thanks everyone,Diane Brings words and photos together (easily) withPhotoMail - it's free and works with Yahoo! Mail. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2006 Report Share Posted February 7, 2006 She works with Dr Hansen. They share an office along with a couple of other doctors. The in house lab is great and doesn't require a separate appointment. Jan wrote: OK, I found her. She is actually in Family Practice and her office is in Webster. Diane Whitaker wrote: Hi Jan, The doctor I went to last Friday is Vivian Hartig. She is a GP and her office is off of Highway 3 close to the Clear Lake Hospital. The phone number is . Thanks for you advice... Diane Jan wrote: Can you send me the contact info for Dr. Hartig as well as her first name and specialty? Does she also prescribe Armour? Have your fasting blood glucose and morning cortisol tested right away. The T3 can cause your blood sugar to go up if you have adrenal insufficiency. In any case, do contact the doctor right away and tell her what is going on with you. Thanks Carole for suggesting Dr. Hartig - I really liked her! She prescribed 5mcg of Cytomel for 2 months (along with my 88mcg of Levoxyl) and see how I do. I have high hopes since my stomach started settling down almost immediately. There are a few other symptoms that I'm wondering if Cytomel is causing though. I have been VERY thirsty, had an increase in my appetite, decrease in energy (getting worse every day), not sleeping well, and it seems like a small increase in heart rate. As most of you know, we have good days along with bad, so I don't know if some of this is just having a few bad days, or if this is the T3 getting into my blood. What are the general side effects of taking Cytomel? Does your body adjust to it and then feel better after the adjustment? How do you know if you are taking too much T3? How long does everything take to settle down? Is there a secret to taking the Cytomel to make the adjustment easier? Any advice for someone taking Cytomel for the first time would be greatly appreciated. Thanks everyone, Diane Brings words and photos together (easily) with PhotoMail - it's free and works with Yahoo! Mail. SPONSORED LINKS Thyroid disease Thyroid support Symptoms of thyroid disease Thyroid disease symptoms Relax. Yahoo! Mail virus scanning helps detect nasty viruses! -- Carole L. Henning carole_henning@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2006 Report Share Posted February 7, 2006 We know that Hansen will Rx Armour. What about Hartig?Carole Henning wrote: She works with Dr Hansen. They share an office along with a couple of other doctors. The in house lab is great and doesn't require a separate appointment.Jan wrote: OK, I found her. She is actually in Family Practice and her office is in Webster.Diane Whitaker wrote: Hi Jan, The doctor I went to last Friday is Vivian Hartig. She is a GP and her office is off of Highway 3 close to the Clear Lake Hospital. The phone number is . Thanks for you advice... DianeJan wrote: Can you send me the contact info for Dr. Hartig as well as her first name and specialty? Does she also prescribe Armour? Have your fasting blood glucose and morning cortisol tested right away. The T3 can cause your blood sugar to go up if you have adrenal insufficiency. In any case, do contact the doctor right away and tell her what is going on with you. Thanks Carole for suggesting Dr. Hartig - I really liked her! She prescribed 5mcg of Cytomel for 2 months (along with my 88mcg of Levoxyl) and see how I do. Brings words and photos together (easily) with PhotoMail - it's free and works with Yahoo! Mail. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2006 Report Share Posted February 7, 2006 I don't know if she prescribes Armour since I didn't change my T4, but she seems like she wouldn't have a problem with it...Jan wrote: We know that Hansen will Rx Armour. What about Hartig?Carole Henning wrote: She works with Dr Hansen. They share an office along with a couple of other doctors. The in house lab is great and doesn't require a separate appointment.Jan wrote: OK, I found her. She is actually in Family Practice and her office is in Webster.Diane Whitaker wrote: Hi Jan, The doctor I went to last Friday is Vivian Hartig. She is a GP and her office is off of Highway 3 close to the Clear Lake Hospital. The phone number is . Thanks for you advice... DianeJan wrote: Can you send me the contact info for Dr. Hartig as well as her first name and specialty? Does she also prescribe Armour? Have your fasting blood glucose and morning cortisol tested right away. The T3 can cause your blood sugar to go up if you have adrenal insufficiency. In any case, do contact the doctor right away and tell her what is going on with you. Thanks Carole for suggesting Dr. Hartig - I really liked her! She prescribed 5mcg of Cytomel for 2 months (along with my 88mcg of Levoxyl) and see how I do. Brings words and photos together (easily) withPhotoMail - it's free and works with Yahoo! Mail. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2006 Report Share Posted February 7, 2006 Dr Hartig will perscribe Amour. She gave me a choice on which I wanted to start with.Diane Whitaker wrote: I don't know if she prescribes Armour since I didn't change my T4, but she seems like she wouldn't have a problem with it...Jan wrote: We know that Hansen will Rx Armour. What about Hartig?Carole Henning wrote: She works with Dr Hansen. They share an office along with a couple of other doctors. The in house lab is great and doesn't require a separate appointment.Jan wrote: OK, I found her. She is actually in Family Practice and her office is in Webster.Diane Whitaker wrote: Hi Jan, The doctor I went to last Friday is Vivian Hartig. She is a GP and her office is off of Highway 3 close to the Clear Lake Hospital. The phone number is . Thanks for you advice... DianeJan wrote: Can you send me the contact info for Dr. Hartig as well as her first name and specialty? Does she also prescribe Armour? Have your fasting blood glucose and morning cortisol tested right away. The T3 can cause your blood sugar to go up if you have adrenal insufficiency. In any case, do contact the doctor right away and tell her what is going on with you. Thanks Carole for suggesting Dr. Hartig - I really liked her! She prescribed 5mcg of Cytomel for 2 months (along with my 88mcg of Levoxyl) and see how I do. Brings words and photos together (easily) withPhotoMail - it's free and works with Yahoo! Mail. Relax. Yahoo! Mail virus scanning helps detect nasty viruses! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2006 Report Share Posted February 7, 2006 Thanks! I will update that info on the list. . . . and correct the date. It was supposed to be 2//6/2006. . . .<distant foghorn>Shirley Russo wrote: Dr Hartig will perscribe Amour. She gave me a choice on which I wanted to start with.Diane Whitaker wrote: I don't know if she prescribes Armour since I didn't change my T4, but she seems like she wouldn't have a problem with it...Jan wrote: We know that Hansen will Rx Armour. What about Hartig? Yahoo! Mail - Helps protect you from nasty viruses. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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