Guest guest Posted July 12, 2003 Report Share Posted July 12, 2003 Jane, Have you changed any meds? It sounds like the fatigue I've heard described by some people taking 6-MP. Also, there's a good chance you overdid. Will we ever learn to rest BEFORE we collapse? Hugs, HELP! I've now encountered something that I need your input on. It is such overwhelming fatigue that I am a zombie. A couple days ago I was overambitious and did 5 loads of laundry in our laundry room that is 65 steps from our condo. You can therefore figure I at least made 6 or 7 trips there counting removing clothes with different drying times and putting in more clothes. After that, I decided to try to resolve a problem I was having with my computer networking system. Overall, I spent at least 4 1/2 hours in conference with 5 - 6 techs before we finally decided that the phone lines into my condo are so old that they won't support the networking that I want to do. Anyway, I don't know whether it was the fatigue from doing the laundry or the taxing of my brain and frustration of not being able to get the tech issues worked out. Yesterday I could barely raise my head off the pillow so I stayed in bed all day and could have done the same today except that I had a commitment that I really couldn't quite figure out how to get out of so I went ahead with it (took about 2 1/2 hours). I came back home and went back to bed. My arms feel like wet noodles and my legs will hardly move one in front of the other. I am just so blasted tired I can barely move. Any suggestions or comments as to what would be the cause? BTW, my arthritis in my hands is really flaring too. Thanks for any input you might have. JanePlease visit our website at:http://ACES_Autoimmune.tripod.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 12, 2003 Report Share Posted July 12, 2003 I've now encountered something that I need your input on. It is such overwhelming fatigue that I am a zombie. A couple days ago I was overambitious and did 5 loads of laundry in our laundry room that is 65 steps from our condo. You can therefore figure I at least made 6 or 7 trips there counting removing clothes with different drying times and putting in more clothes. After that, I decided to try to resolve a problem I was having with my computer networking system. Overall, I spent at least 4 1/2 hours in conference with 5 - 6 techs before we finally decided that the phone lines into my condo are so old that they won't support the networking that I want to do. Anyway, I don't know whether it was the fatigue from doing the laundry or the taxing of my brain and frustration of not being able to get the tech issues worked out. Yesterday I could barely raise my head off the pillow so I stayed in bed all day and could have done the same today except that I had a commitment that I really couldn't quite figure out how to get out of so I went ahead with it (took about 2 1/2 hours). I came back home and went back to bed. My arms feel like wet noodles and my legs will hardly move one in front of the other. I am just so blasted tired I can barely move. Any suggestions or comments as to what would be the cause? BTW, my arthritis in my hands is really flaring too. Thanks for any input you might have. Jane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 12, 2003 Report Share Posted July 12, 2003 Jane, I don't know if it's the FMS or everything combined but I get that way about 2 or 3 times a month and I will sleep and eat for three days straight. The only time I eat is to take my meds and I go back to sleep. The longest I've done this was 5 days and that was after my Clayton trip but if I stay in bed and sleep when my bpdy says to sleep, I usually get over it sooner than if I fight it. Then the feeling can drag on for weeks until I give in. I think your body knows what it needs and it's trying to tell you. Listen to it! HELP! I've now encountered something that I need your input on. It is such overwhelming fatigue that I am a zombie. A couple days ago I was overambitious and did 5 loads of laundry in our laundry room that is 65 steps from our condo. You can therefore figure I at least made 6 or 7 trips there counting removing clothes with different drying times and putting in more clothes. After that, I decided to try to resolve a problem I was having with my computer networking system. Overall, I spent at least 4 1/2 hours in conference with 5 - 6 techs before we finally decided that the phone lines into my condo are so old that they won't support the networking that I want to do. Anyway, I don't know whether it was the fatigue from doing the laundry or the taxing of my brain and frustration of not being able to get the tech issues worked out. Yesterday I could barely raise my head off the pillow so I stayed in bed all day and could have done the same today except that I had a commitment that I really couldn't quite figure out how to get out of so I went ahead with it (took about 2 1/2 hours). I came back home and went back to bed. My arms feel like wet noodles and my legs will hardly move one in front of the other. I am just so blasted tired I can barely move. Any suggestions or comments as to what would be the cause? BTW, my arthritis in my hands is really flaring too. Thanks for any input you might have. JanePlease visit our website at:http://ACES_Autoimmune.tripod.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 12, 2003 Report Share Posted July 12, 2003 No new meds in the past 3 weeks. I guess I may just have overdone it. Jane HELP! I've now encountered something that I need your input on. It is such overwhelming fatigue that I am a zombie. A couple days ago I was overambitious and did 5 loads of laundry in our laundry room that is 65 steps from our condo. You can therefore figure I at least made 6 or 7 trips there counting removing clothes with different drying times and putting in more clothes. After that, I decided to try to resolve a problem I was having with my computer networking system. Overall, I spent at least 4 1/2 hours in conference with 5 - 6 techs before we finally decided that the phone lines into my condo are so old that they won't support the networking that I want to do. Anyway, I don't know whether it was the fatigue from doing the laundry or the taxing of my brain and frustration of not being able to get the tech issues worked out. Yesterday I could barely raise my head off the pillow so I stayed in bed all day and could have done the same today except that I had a commitment that I really couldn't quite figure out how to get out of so I went ahead with it (took about 2 1/2 hours). I came back home and went back to bed. My arms feel like wet noodles and my legs will hardly move one in front of the other. I am just so blasted tired I can barely move. Any suggestions or comments as to what would be the cause? BTW, my arthritis in my hands is really flaring too. Thanks for any input you might have. JanePlease visit our website at:http://ACES_Autoimmune.tripod.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 12, 2003 Report Share Posted July 12, 2003 I'm trying so hard to just rest until my body is raring to get up and get going again. I'm just so upset that it is happening right now because I had told my granddaughter I would make her some new clothes for her vacation which starts next Sat. I know she is going to be so disappointed. If only I could do a couple of things....(and then spend more than the cost of the clothes just to get them there on time), Oh well, life goes on. Jane HELP! I've now encountered something that I need your input on. It is such overwhelming fatigue that I am a zombie. A couple days ago I was overambitious and did 5 loads of laundry in our laundry room that is 65 steps from our condo. You can therefore figure I at least made 6 or 7 trips there counting removing clothes with different drying times and putting in more clothes. After that, I decided to try to resolve a problem I was having with my computer networking system. Overall, I spent at least 4 1/2 hours in conference with 5 - 6 techs before we finally decided that the phone lines into my condo are so old that they won't support the networking that I want to do. Anyway, I don't know whether it was the fatigue from doing the laundry or the taxing of my brain and frustration of not being able to get the tech issues worked out. Yesterday I could barely raise my head off the pillow so I stayed in bed all day and could have done the same today except that I had a commitment that I really couldn't quite figure out how to get out of so I went ahead with it (took about 2 1/2 hours). I came back home and went back to bed. My arms feel like wet noodles and my legs will hardly move one in front of the other. I am just so blasted tired I can barely move. Any suggestions or comments as to what would be the cause? BTW, my arthritis in my hands is really flaring too. Thanks for any input you might have. JanePlease visit our website at:http://ACES_Autoimmune.tripod.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2003 Report Share Posted July 13, 2003 Jane, Try to take care of yourself. You'd be surprised how well your granddaughter understands. It was so hard for me when I wasn't able to things for/with my children. I know how you feel. Hugs, Re: HELP! I'm trying so hard to just rest until my body is raring to get up and get going again. I'm just so upset that it is happening right now because I had told my granddaughter I would make her some new clothes for her vacation which starts next Sat. I know she is going to be so disappointed. If only I could do a couple of things....(and then spend more than the cost of the clothes just to get them there on time), Oh well, life goes on. Jane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2003 Report Share Posted July 13, 2003 Jane, Try to take care of yourself. You'd be surprised how well your granddaughter understands. It was so hard for me when I wasn't able to things for/with my children. I know how you feel. Hugs, Re: HELP! I'm trying so hard to just rest until my body is raring to get up and get going again. I'm just so upset that it is happening right now because I had told my granddaughter I would make her some new clothes for her vacation which starts next Sat. I know she is going to be so disappointed. If only I could do a couple of things....(and then spend more than the cost of the clothes just to get them there on time), Oh well, life goes on. Jane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2003 Report Share Posted July 13, 2003 Jane, I agree with Christy. Your body isn't lazy!!! (non of us auto-imnmuners are!). It is sending you a very clear message. It probably tried to send you quieter messages earlier on but you kept ignoring them - now it's saying, "Well, if you are going to ignore me then I'm going to make you listen - STOP , JUST GIVE ME A BREAK - SLEEP". It may take a day or even two or three to get back on level keel. But the longer you postpone listening to this message the longer it's going to take and the BIGGER AND NASTIER the messages will be that your body sends to you. I'd listen now before the next message hits! (((hugs))) RobynChristy wrote: Jane, I don't know if it's the FMS or everything combined but I get that way about 2 or 3 times a month and I will sleep and eat for three days straight. The only time I eat is to take my meds and I go back to sleep. The longest I've done this was 5 days and that was after my Clayton trip but if I stay in bed and sleep when my bpdy says to sleep, I usually get over it sooner than if I fight it. Then the feeling can drag on for weeks until I give in. I think your body knows what it needs and it's trying to tell you. Listen to it! HELP! I've now encountered something that I need your input on. It is such overwhelming fatigue that I am a zombie. A couple days ago I was overambitious and did 5 loads of laundry in our laundry room that is 65 steps from our condo. You can therefore figure I at least made 6 or 7 trips there counting removing clothes with different drying times and putting in more clothes. After that, I decided to try to resolve a problem I was having with my computer networking system. Overall, I spent at least 4 1/2 hours in conference with 5 - 6 techs before we finally decided that the phone lines into my condo are so old that they won't support the networking that I want to do. Anyway, I don't know whether it was the fatigue from doing the laundry or the taxing of my brain and frustration of not being able to get the tech issues worked out. Yesterday I could barely raise my head off the pillow so I stayed in bed all day and could have done the same today except that I had a commitment that I really couldn't quite figure out how to get out of so I went ahead with it (took about 2 1/2 hours). I came back home and went back to bed. My arms feel like wet noodles and my legs will hardly move one in front of the other. I am just so blasted tired I can barely move. Any suggestions or comments as to what would be the cause? BTW, my arthritis in my hands is really flaring too. Thanks for any input you might have. JanePlease visit our website at:http://ACES_Autoimmune.tripod.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2003 Report Share Posted July 13, 2003 Jane, I agree with Christy. Your body isn't lazy!!! (non of us auto-imnmuners are!). It is sending you a very clear message. It probably tried to send you quieter messages earlier on but you kept ignoring them - now it's saying, "Well, if you are going to ignore me then I'm going to make you listen - STOP , JUST GIVE ME A BREAK - SLEEP". It may take a day or even two or three to get back on level keel. But the longer you postpone listening to this message the longer it's going to take and the BIGGER AND NASTIER the messages will be that your body sends to you. I'd listen now before the next message hits! (((hugs))) RobynChristy wrote: Jane, I don't know if it's the FMS or everything combined but I get that way about 2 or 3 times a month and I will sleep and eat for three days straight. The only time I eat is to take my meds and I go back to sleep. The longest I've done this was 5 days and that was after my Clayton trip but if I stay in bed and sleep when my bpdy says to sleep, I usually get over it sooner than if I fight it. Then the feeling can drag on for weeks until I give in. I think your body knows what it needs and it's trying to tell you. Listen to it! HELP! I've now encountered something that I need your input on. It is such overwhelming fatigue that I am a zombie. A couple days ago I was overambitious and did 5 loads of laundry in our laundry room that is 65 steps from our condo. You can therefore figure I at least made 6 or 7 trips there counting removing clothes with different drying times and putting in more clothes. After that, I decided to try to resolve a problem I was having with my computer networking system. Overall, I spent at least 4 1/2 hours in conference with 5 - 6 techs before we finally decided that the phone lines into my condo are so old that they won't support the networking that I want to do. Anyway, I don't know whether it was the fatigue from doing the laundry or the taxing of my brain and frustration of not being able to get the tech issues worked out. Yesterday I could barely raise my head off the pillow so I stayed in bed all day and could have done the same today except that I had a commitment that I really couldn't quite figure out how to get out of so I went ahead with it (took about 2 1/2 hours). I came back home and went back to bed. My arms feel like wet noodles and my legs will hardly move one in front of the other. I am just so blasted tired I can barely move. Any suggestions or comments as to what would be the cause? BTW, my arthritis in my hands is really flaring too. Thanks for any input you might have. JanePlease visit our website at:http://ACES_Autoimmune.tripod.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2003 Report Share Posted July 16, 2003 I've basically done little or nothing since that short outing on Saturday and there's little improvement in energy. Monday I cut out 2 little sundresses for my granddaughter. I sewed in short spurts on Monday and in total it took me a little over 2 hours to complete both dresses. Yesterday I made a little sleeveless top (shortened version of the dresses) and a pair of shorts. Last night I made a skort and another matching top. Total work time was about 3 hours. I am a fast sewer and these were simple patterns. This morning I packaged them and sent them overnight express to Brittany...I thought they were leaving Sat. but found out last night that they are leaving Friday. My granddaughter was squeeling with joy in anticipation of getting new outfits from grandmother. In spite of doing these simple sewing tasks, I have been doing nothing until today when I went to lunch with some ladies and then played bridge for about 2 1/2 hours. During the bridge, I had a couple of spells where I would go to sleep sitting at the table. One of the ladies wanted to call my doctor but I begged them not to do anything today. Tomorrow I see a physiatrist and hopefully he can assess if it is medical interaction or if something else is going on. He is supposed to be my pain management and rehab guy. I hope he lives up to the high appraisals he has received from his peers. Right now, I am going back to bed and see if I can get some rest. I guess I'm still pushing the pencil a bit too hard. Jane > Jane, I don't know if it's the FMS or everything combined but I get that way about 2 or 3 times a month and I will sleep and eat for three days straight. The only time I eat is to take my meds and I go back to sleep. The longest I've done this was 5 days and that was after my Clayton trip but if I stay in bed and sleep when my bpdy says to sleep, I usually get over it sooner than if I fight it. Then the feeling can drag on for weeks until I give in. I think your body knows what it needs and it's trying to tell you. Listen to it! > > > HELP! > > > I've now encountered something that I need your input on. It is such overwhelming fatigue that I am a zombie. > > A couple days ago I was overambitious and did 5 loads of laundry in our laundry room that is 65 steps from our condo. You can therefore figure I at least made 6 or 7 trips there counting removing clothes with different drying times and putting in more clothes. After that, I decided to try to resolve a problem I was having with my computer networking system. Overall, I spent at least 4 1/2 hours in conference with 5 - 6 techs before we finally decided that the phone lines into my condo are so old that they won't support the networking that I want to do. Anyway, I don't know whether it was the fatigue from doing the laundry or the taxing of my brain and frustration of not being able to get the tech issues worked out. Yesterday I could barely raise my head off the pillow so I stayed in bed all day and could have done the same today except that I had a commitment that I really couldn't quite figure out how to get out of so I went ahead with it (took about 2 1/2 hours). I came back > home and went back to bed. My arms feel like wet noodles and my legs will hardly move one in front of the other. I am just so blasted tired I can barely move. Any suggestions or comments as to what would be the cause? BTW, my arthritis in my hands is really flaring too. > > Thanks for any input you might have. > > Jane > > > > Please visit our website at: > http://ACES_Autoimmune.tripod.com > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2003 Report Share Posted July 16, 2003 I've basically done little or nothing since that short outing on Saturday and there's little improvement in energy. Monday I cut out 2 little sundresses for my granddaughter. I sewed in short spurts on Monday and in total it took me a little over 2 hours to complete both dresses. Yesterday I made a little sleeveless top (shortened version of the dresses) and a pair of shorts. Last night I made a skort and another matching top. Total work time was about 3 hours. I am a fast sewer and these were simple patterns. This morning I packaged them and sent them overnight express to Brittany...I thought they were leaving Sat. but found out last night that they are leaving Friday. My granddaughter was squeeling with joy in anticipation of getting new outfits from grandmother. In spite of doing these simple sewing tasks, I have been doing nothing until today when I went to lunch with some ladies and then played bridge for about 2 1/2 hours. During the bridge, I had a couple of spells where I would go to sleep sitting at the table. One of the ladies wanted to call my doctor but I begged them not to do anything today. Tomorrow I see a physiatrist and hopefully he can assess if it is medical interaction or if something else is going on. He is supposed to be my pain management and rehab guy. I hope he lives up to the high appraisals he has received from his peers. Right now, I am going back to bed and see if I can get some rest. I guess I'm still pushing the pencil a bit too hard. Jane > Jane, I don't know if it's the FMS or everything combined but I get that way about 2 or 3 times a month and I will sleep and eat for three days straight. The only time I eat is to take my meds and I go back to sleep. The longest I've done this was 5 days and that was after my Clayton trip but if I stay in bed and sleep when my bpdy says to sleep, I usually get over it sooner than if I fight it. Then the feeling can drag on for weeks until I give in. I think your body knows what it needs and it's trying to tell you. Listen to it! > > > HELP! > > > I've now encountered something that I need your input on. It is such overwhelming fatigue that I am a zombie. > > A couple days ago I was overambitious and did 5 loads of laundry in our laundry room that is 65 steps from our condo. You can therefore figure I at least made 6 or 7 trips there counting removing clothes with different drying times and putting in more clothes. After that, I decided to try to resolve a problem I was having with my computer networking system. Overall, I spent at least 4 1/2 hours in conference with 5 - 6 techs before we finally decided that the phone lines into my condo are so old that they won't support the networking that I want to do. Anyway, I don't know whether it was the fatigue from doing the laundry or the taxing of my brain and frustration of not being able to get the tech issues worked out. Yesterday I could barely raise my head off the pillow so I stayed in bed all day and could have done the same today except that I had a commitment that I really couldn't quite figure out how to get out of so I went ahead with it (took about 2 1/2 hours). I came back > home and went back to bed. My arms feel like wet noodles and my legs will hardly move one in front of the other. I am just so blasted tired I can barely move. Any suggestions or comments as to what would be the cause? BTW, my arthritis in my hands is really flaring too. > > Thanks for any input you might have. > > Jane > > > > Please visit our website at: > http://ACES_Autoimmune.tripod.com > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2003 Report Share Posted July 16, 2003 I've basically done little or nothing since that short outing on Saturday and there's little improvement in energy. Monday I cut out 2 little sundresses for my granddaughter. I sewed in short spurts on Monday and in total it took me a little over 2 hours to complete both dresses. Yesterday I made a little sleeveless top (shortened version of the dresses) and a pair of shorts. Last night I made a skort and another matching top. Total work time was about 3 hours. I am a fast sewer and these were simple patterns. This morning I packaged them and sent them overnight express to Brittany...I thought they were leaving Sat. but found out last night that they are leaving Friday. My granddaughter was squeeling with joy in anticipation of getting new outfits from grandmother. In spite of doing these simple sewing tasks, I have been doing nothing until today when I went to lunch with some ladies and then played bridge for about 2 1/2 hours. During the bridge, I had a couple of spells where I would go to sleep sitting at the table. One of the ladies wanted to call my doctor but I begged them not to do anything today. Tomorrow I see a physiatrist and hopefully he can assess if it is medical interaction or if something else is going on. He is supposed to be my pain management and rehab guy. I hope he lives up to the high appraisals he has received from his peers. Right now, I am going back to bed and see if I can get some rest. I guess I'm still pushing the pencil a bit too hard. Jane > Jane, I don't know if it's the FMS or everything combined but I get that way about 2 or 3 times a month and I will sleep and eat for three days straight. The only time I eat is to take my meds and I go back to sleep. The longest I've done this was 5 days and that was after my Clayton trip but if I stay in bed and sleep when my bpdy says to sleep, I usually get over it sooner than if I fight it. Then the feeling can drag on for weeks until I give in. I think your body knows what it needs and it's trying to tell you. Listen to it! > > > HELP! > > > I've now encountered something that I need your input on. It is such overwhelming fatigue that I am a zombie. > > A couple days ago I was overambitious and did 5 loads of laundry in our laundry room that is 65 steps from our condo. You can therefore figure I at least made 6 or 7 trips there counting removing clothes with different drying times and putting in more clothes. After that, I decided to try to resolve a problem I was having with my computer networking system. Overall, I spent at least 4 1/2 hours in conference with 5 - 6 techs before we finally decided that the phone lines into my condo are so old that they won't support the networking that I want to do. Anyway, I don't know whether it was the fatigue from doing the laundry or the taxing of my brain and frustration of not being able to get the tech issues worked out. Yesterday I could barely raise my head off the pillow so I stayed in bed all day and could have done the same today except that I had a commitment that I really couldn't quite figure out how to get out of so I went ahead with it (took about 2 1/2 hours). I came back > home and went back to bed. My arms feel like wet noodles and my legs will hardly move one in front of the other. I am just so blasted tired I can barely move. Any suggestions or comments as to what would be the cause? BTW, my arthritis in my hands is really flaring too. > > Thanks for any input you might have. > > Jane > > > > Please visit our website at: > http://ACES_Autoimmune.tripod.com > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2004 Report Share Posted January 16, 2004 > > I feel absolutely great, but still have low basal temps, cold hands > > and feet, a very low sex drive. I feel like this extra half grain > > may get me where I want to be. > > Any material will be appreciated. > > Chris Hi - I wish I had some documentation for you about TSH. Mine does not even test it after a person has been put on meds...my last test was 6 years ago .0001...anyway...Dr. Brownstein says in his book " Overcoming Thyroid Disorders " that he has found in his practice that pateints do best when TSH is suppressed as much as possible. Maybe he has something on a webiste about this. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2004 Report Share Posted January 16, 2004 > > I feel absolutely great, but still have low basal temps, cold hands > > and feet, a very low sex drive. I feel like this extra half grain > > may get me where I want to be. > > Any material will be appreciated. > > Chris Hi - I wish I had some documentation for you about TSH. Mine does not even test it after a person has been put on meds...my last test was 6 years ago .0001...anyway...Dr. Brownstein says in his book " Overcoming Thyroid Disorders " that he has found in his practice that pateints do best when TSH is suppressed as much as possible. Maybe he has something on a webiste about this. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2004 Report Share Posted January 16, 2004 > > I feel absolutely great, but still have low basal temps, cold hands > > and feet, a very low sex drive. I feel like this extra half grain > > may get me where I want to be. > > Any material will be appreciated. > > Chris Hi - I wish I had some documentation for you about TSH. Mine does not even test it after a person has been put on meds...my last test was 6 years ago .0001...anyway...Dr. Brownstein says in his book " Overcoming Thyroid Disorders " that he has found in his practice that pateints do best when TSH is suppressed as much as possible. Maybe he has something on a webiste about this. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2004 Report Share Posted January 16, 2004 Maybe... remember, I'm the multi-doser...I'd split it to a few times a day so that you have it in your system when your body needs to make more T3! Topper () On Fri, 16 Jan 2004 16:29:59 -0600 " Webb Osterloh " writes: > Hey Pard! Maybe I should up my selenium from 200 to the 400. > Hugs > > One of the Proud ThyroMusketeers Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2004 Report Share Posted January 16, 2004 Maybe... remember, I'm the multi-doser...I'd split it to a few times a day so that you have it in your system when your body needs to make more T3! Topper () On Fri, 16 Jan 2004 16:29:59 -0600 " Webb Osterloh " writes: > Hey Pard! Maybe I should up my selenium from 200 to the 400. > Hugs > > One of the Proud ThyroMusketeers Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2004 Report Share Posted January 16, 2004 Maybe... remember, I'm the multi-doser...I'd split it to a few times a day so that you have it in your system when your body needs to make more T3! Topper () On Fri, 16 Jan 2004 16:29:59 -0600 " Webb Osterloh " writes: > Hey Pard! Maybe I should up my selenium from 200 to the 400. > Hugs > > One of the Proud ThyroMusketeers Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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