Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 Are you on thyroid medication? What kind? Seems like you should be with symptoms you describe. Auto-immune diesease can cause growth of tissue in the thyroid. Tish Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 Are you on thyroid medication? What kind? Seems like you should be with symptoms you describe. Auto-immune diesease can cause growth of tissue in the thyroid. Tish Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 Are you on thyroid medication? What kind? Seems like you should be with symptoms you describe. Auto-immune diesease can cause growth of tissue in the thyroid. Tish Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 Hi, Sue, welcome! Can you post the results to your last labs, with the ranges? Do you know if they have checked you for Hashi's? If it happens that you have Hashi's it could still be affecting your remaining lobe, so it's worth your while to find out, for sure, if it contributed to your nodule. You also need to be tested for more than just the TSH... they need to check your Free T4 and Free T3 to determine how much hormone your remaining gland is producing and how efficient your body is able to do the conversion... The first step for you is to make sure that your body has adequate hormone, either from your remaining gland or with supplementation. Once that is under control then you can worry about weight loss. In the mean time, one of the best things that you can do for your weight health is to eat small nutritious meals all through the day, starting with breakfast. This is a start.. time to get going on this, right! *shy smile* Topper () On Wed, 25 Aug 2004 16:33:41 -0000 "Sue" writes: Hello from Seattle!So glad to find this group! A little over a month ago a huge mass was found on my thyroid, which fortunately turned out to be benign. I had a right lobectomy on my thyroid and will be monitored for levels of TSH, calcium, etc.As I am studying the "classic" symptoms I am amazed and *relieved* in many ways to discover there really WAS/IS something wrong and I have not just turned into a slug!! I have indications of Hashimoto's Disease, or hypothyroidism.Weight has always been a big struggle for me and lately have found it impossible to lose weight. Now that the medical condition is being treated, I feel there is hope. If anyone has any suggestions as to what has worked for them... what to avoid, what to eat, etc... I am very open.ThanksSue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 Hi Sue! Welcome to the Group! I am Feisty(ThyroFeisty)proud co-owner of this group. I have Hashimoto's and am taking Armour thyroid and I am recovering myself, my life!. I was born in Seattle(Ballard) and grew up in western Washington. Just ask questions, share your ups and downs. We have so many here that are so willing to offer their insights/experiences to help us rise from the ashes of thyroid disease.Feel free to vent or to exult-- We are a support group! Just ask...... ThyroFeisty(Feisty) www.thyrophoenix.com Brand new to all this!! > Hello from Seattle! > > So glad to find this group! A little over a month ago a huge mass > was found on my thyroid, which fortunately turned out to be benign. > I had a right lobectomy on my thyroid and will be monitored for > levels of TSH, calcium, etc. > > As I am studying the " classic " symptoms I am amazed and *relieved* > in many ways to discover there really WAS/IS something wrong and I > have not just turned into a slug!! I have indications of > Hashimoto's Disease, or hypothyroidism. > > Weight has always been a big struggle for me and lately have found > it impossible to lose weight. Now that the medical condition is > being treated, I feel there is hope. If anyone has any suggestions > as to what has worked for them... what to avoid, what to eat, etc... > I am very open. > > Thanks > Sue > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 Hi Sue! Welcome to the Group! I am Feisty(ThyroFeisty)proud co-owner of this group. I have Hashimoto's and am taking Armour thyroid and I am recovering myself, my life!. I was born in Seattle(Ballard) and grew up in western Washington. Just ask questions, share your ups and downs. We have so many here that are so willing to offer their insights/experiences to help us rise from the ashes of thyroid disease.Feel free to vent or to exult-- We are a support group! Just ask...... ThyroFeisty(Feisty) www.thyrophoenix.com Brand new to all this!! > Hello from Seattle! > > So glad to find this group! A little over a month ago a huge mass > was found on my thyroid, which fortunately turned out to be benign. > I had a right lobectomy on my thyroid and will be monitored for > levels of TSH, calcium, etc. > > As I am studying the " classic " symptoms I am amazed and *relieved* > in many ways to discover there really WAS/IS something wrong and I > have not just turned into a slug!! I have indications of > Hashimoto's Disease, or hypothyroidism. > > Weight has always been a big struggle for me and lately have found > it impossible to lose weight. Now that the medical condition is > being treated, I feel there is hope. If anyone has any suggestions > as to what has worked for them... what to avoid, what to eat, etc... > I am very open. > > Thanks > Sue > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 Hi Tish Not yet! Just had the follow-up blood test a couple days ago to determine whether I need meds. The symptoms I was sharing were for quite some time before the surgery... I already feel much better but they will decide on meds depending on test results. Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 Hi Tish Not yet! Just had the follow-up blood test a couple days ago to determine whether I need meds. The symptoms I was sharing were for quite some time before the surgery... I already feel much better but they will decide on meds depending on test results. Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 Hi and thanks for the encouragement. Yes, I do know they need to test me for other hormone levels as well. And yes, Hashi's is one of the things they want to keep an eye out for... as well as calcium levels, hormones, etc. I don't have the lab results since the surgery yet... will probably get them tomorrow or so. Thanks for advice about the meals... fortunately I AM in the habit of eating breakfast. But yah now I am not going to have any excuses for not losing weight huh? We were laughing at work that we always like to SAY we have a thyroid problem and that well... NOW I really DO and I can prove it!! I return to work on Monday, and it will be easier to avoid the munchies than it has been slugging out around the house these past few weeks. Sue > Hi, Sue, welcome! > > Can you post the results to your last labs, with the ranges? Do you know > if they have checked you for Hashi's? > > If it happens that you have Hashi's it could still be affecting your > remaining lobe, so it's worth your while to find out, for sure, if it > contributed to your nodule. > > You also need to be tested for more than just the TSH... they need to > check your Free T4 and Free T3 to determine how much hormone your > remaining gland is producing and how efficient your body is able to do > the conversion... > > The first step for you is to make sure that your body has adequate > hormone, either from your remaining gland or with supplementation. Once > that is under control then you can worry about weight loss. > > In the mean time, one of the best things that you can do for your weight > health is to eat small nutritious meals all through the day, starting > with breakfast. > > This is a start.. time to get going on this, right! > > *shy smile* > > Topper () > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 Hi and thanks for the encouragement. Yes, I do know they need to test me for other hormone levels as well. And yes, Hashi's is one of the things they want to keep an eye out for... as well as calcium levels, hormones, etc. I don't have the lab results since the surgery yet... will probably get them tomorrow or so. Thanks for advice about the meals... fortunately I AM in the habit of eating breakfast. But yah now I am not going to have any excuses for not losing weight huh? We were laughing at work that we always like to SAY we have a thyroid problem and that well... NOW I really DO and I can prove it!! I return to work on Monday, and it will be easier to avoid the munchies than it has been slugging out around the house these past few weeks. Sue > Hi, Sue, welcome! > > Can you post the results to your last labs, with the ranges? Do you know > if they have checked you for Hashi's? > > If it happens that you have Hashi's it could still be affecting your > remaining lobe, so it's worth your while to find out, for sure, if it > contributed to your nodule. > > You also need to be tested for more than just the TSH... they need to > check your Free T4 and Free T3 to determine how much hormone your > remaining gland is producing and how efficient your body is able to do > the conversion... > > The first step for you is to make sure that your body has adequate > hormone, either from your remaining gland or with supplementation. Once > that is under control then you can worry about weight loss. > > In the mean time, one of the best things that you can do for your weight > health is to eat small nutritious meals all through the day, starting > with breakfast. > > This is a start.. time to get going on this, right! > > *shy smile* > > Topper () > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 Hi and thanks for the encouragement. Yes, I do know they need to test me for other hormone levels as well. And yes, Hashi's is one of the things they want to keep an eye out for... as well as calcium levels, hormones, etc. I don't have the lab results since the surgery yet... will probably get them tomorrow or so. Thanks for advice about the meals... fortunately I AM in the habit of eating breakfast. But yah now I am not going to have any excuses for not losing weight huh? We were laughing at work that we always like to SAY we have a thyroid problem and that well... NOW I really DO and I can prove it!! I return to work on Monday, and it will be easier to avoid the munchies than it has been slugging out around the house these past few weeks. Sue > Hi, Sue, welcome! > > Can you post the results to your last labs, with the ranges? Do you know > if they have checked you for Hashi's? > > If it happens that you have Hashi's it could still be affecting your > remaining lobe, so it's worth your while to find out, for sure, if it > contributed to your nodule. > > You also need to be tested for more than just the TSH... they need to > check your Free T4 and Free T3 to determine how much hormone your > remaining gland is producing and how efficient your body is able to do > the conversion... > > The first step for you is to make sure that your body has adequate > hormone, either from your remaining gland or with supplementation. Once > that is under control then you can worry about weight loss. > > In the mean time, one of the best things that you can do for your weight > health is to eat small nutritious meals all through the day, starting > with breakfast. > > This is a start.. time to get going on this, right! > > *shy smile* > > Topper () > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 Hi Fiesty!!! Thanks for the welcome. If you are from this area you will know what I mean then when I say I am actually in the Bothell area. I have been kind of GLAD to find there is a REASON for what I've been going through the past couple years... sluggish and losing interest in things, etc... SO unlike me!! Did others of you feel as if you were turning into basket cases before you were diagnosed? The doctor will be monitoring me for Hashimotos so remains to be seen about the meds. I feel a real confidence in my surgeon. I went to him for something else (a small breast lump) and he immediately noticed the swollen thyroid. Can't believe I hadn't noticed it, as it was pretty large! Guess I don't stare at my neck much! Blessings Sue > Hi Sue! Welcome to the Group! I am Feisty(ThyroFeisty)proud co-owner > of this group. I have Hashimoto's and am taking Armour thyroid and I am > recovering myself, my life!. > I was born in Seattle(Ballard) and grew up in western Washington. > Just ask questions, share your ups and downs. We have so many here that are > so willing to offer their insights/experiences to help us rise from the > ashes of thyroid disease.Feel free to vent or to exult-- We are a support > group! > Just ask...... > ThyroFeisty(Feisty) > www.thyrophoenix.com > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 Basket case is an understatement for me. My doc was going to admit me to the hospital for a few days of " Relazxation " right before they figured out what was wrong. I could not drive a car without wanting to ram the person in front of me just because their car was too big for me to see when the light changed. I couldn't close a door unless it was slammed and followed by hysterical crying. My poor husband! I am MUCH better now. Don't worry. Unfortunatley it just takes a little time to sort out the meds and get them in your system, but you will feel better. There is hope Now I can tell by my moods and apetite if my Synthroid levels need to be changed. Thanks to all the lovely people on this board today I will be checking out a few other options and tests. I have realized that the things I sometimes go through like adult acne, rigid nails, dry hair are related to my thyroid levels. Since I had a total thyroidectomy I have to rely soley on pills to correct these problems I don't know anything about Hashimoto's, but I hope some of this helps. Deanna > Hi Fiesty!!! Thanks for the welcome. > > If you are from this area you will know what I mean then when I say > I am actually in the Bothell area. > > I have been kind of GLAD to find there is a REASON for what I've > been going through the past couple years... sluggish and losing > interest in things, etc... SO unlike me!! Did others of you feel as > if you were turning into basket cases before you were diagnosed? > > The doctor will be monitoring me for Hashimotos so remains to be > seen about the meds. I feel a real confidence in my surgeon. I went > to him for something else (a small breast lump) and he immediately > noticed the swollen thyroid. Can't believe I hadn't noticed it, as > it was pretty large! Guess I don't stare at my neck much! > > Blessings > Sue > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 That sounds adrenal to me. Blessings, Debbie K. -----Original Message-----From: De I could not drive a car without wanting to ram the person in front of me just because their car was too big for me to see when the light changed. I couldn't close a door unless it was slammed and followed by hysterical crying. ..... adult acne, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 That sounds adrenal to me. Blessings, Debbie K. -----Original Message-----From: De I could not drive a car without wanting to ram the person in front of me just because their car was too big for me to see when the light changed. I couldn't close a door unless it was slammed and followed by hysterical crying. ..... adult acne, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 That sounds adrenal to me. Blessings, Debbie K. -----Original Message-----From: De I could not drive a car without wanting to ram the person in front of me just because their car was too big for me to see when the light changed. I couldn't close a door unless it was slammed and followed by hysterical crying. ..... adult acne, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 I know I was a basket case! Suicidal depression with hospitaliztions for years, paranoia.................rages Doing so much better now than I ever was on anti-depressants. I even wrote an article that was published iin a depression newsletter on my battles with depression and the relationship it has to thyroid disease.I reposted it here a few weeks ago, and it will be on the thyrophoenix.com website.Bi-polar disease is also very much connected with thyroid disease, as is anxiety and eating disorders.There is also some thinking Alzheimer's is related. hugs Feisty > Re: Brand new to all this!! > > > > Hi Fiesty!!! Thanks for the welcome. > > > > If you are from this area you will know what I mean then when I say > > I am actually in the Bothell area. > > > > I have been kind of GLAD to find there is a REASON for what I've > > been going through the past couple years... sluggish and losing > > interest in things, etc... SO unlike me!! Did others of you feel as > > if you were turning into basket cases before you were diagnosed? > > > > The doctor will be monitoring me for Hashimotos so remains to be > > seen about the meds. I feel a real confidence in my surgeon. I went > > to him for something else (a small breast lump) and he immediately > > noticed the swollen thyroid. Can't believe I hadn't noticed it, as > > it was pretty large! Guess I don't stare at my neck much! > > > > Blessings > > Sue > > > > > > > Hi Sue! Welcome to the Group! I am Feisty(ThyroFeisty)proud > > co-owner > > > of this group. I have Hashimoto's and am taking Armour thyroid and > > I am > > > recovering myself, my life!. > > > I was born in Seattle(Ballard) and grew up in western Washington. > > > Just ask questions, share your ups and downs. We have so many here > > that are > > > so willing to offer their insights/experiences to help us rise > > from the > > > ashes of thyroid disease.Feel free to vent or to exult-- We are a > > support > > > group! > > > Just ask...... > > > ThyroFeisty(Feisty) > > > www.thyrophoenix.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 I know I was a basket case! Suicidal depression with hospitaliztions for years, paranoia.................rages Doing so much better now than I ever was on anti-depressants. I even wrote an article that was published iin a depression newsletter on my battles with depression and the relationship it has to thyroid disease.I reposted it here a few weeks ago, and it will be on the thyrophoenix.com website.Bi-polar disease is also very much connected with thyroid disease, as is anxiety and eating disorders.There is also some thinking Alzheimer's is related. hugs Feisty > Re: Brand new to all this!! > > > > Hi Fiesty!!! Thanks for the welcome. > > > > If you are from this area you will know what I mean then when I say > > I am actually in the Bothell area. > > > > I have been kind of GLAD to find there is a REASON for what I've > > been going through the past couple years... sluggish and losing > > interest in things, etc... SO unlike me!! Did others of you feel as > > if you were turning into basket cases before you were diagnosed? > > > > The doctor will be monitoring me for Hashimotos so remains to be > > seen about the meds. I feel a real confidence in my surgeon. I went > > to him for something else (a small breast lump) and he immediately > > noticed the swollen thyroid. Can't believe I hadn't noticed it, as > > it was pretty large! Guess I don't stare at my neck much! > > > > Blessings > > Sue > > > > > > > Hi Sue! Welcome to the Group! I am Feisty(ThyroFeisty)proud > > co-owner > > > of this group. I have Hashimoto's and am taking Armour thyroid and > > I am > > > recovering myself, my life!. > > > I was born in Seattle(Ballard) and grew up in western Washington. > > > Just ask questions, share your ups and downs. We have so many here > > that are > > > so willing to offer their insights/experiences to help us rise > > from the > > > ashes of thyroid disease.Feel free to vent or to exult-- We are a > > support > > > group! > > > Just ask...... > > > ThyroFeisty(Feisty) > > > www.thyrophoenix.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2004 Report Share Posted August 25, 2004 It's also hyper storm... I could have you falling off your chair in a combination of amazement and hysterical laughter with some of the things that I did while I was in storm!!! Topper () On Wed, 25 Aug 2004 21:33:15 -0500 "Debbie K." writes: That sounds adrenal to me. Blessings, Debbie K. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2004 Report Share Posted August 26, 2004 Hi Deanna Thanks! This is SO encouraging! I sure know what you mean about the hysterical crying! My poor best friend was " catching " so many of my tears that she encouraged me to go to a counselor, which I did... but when I tried to say what was wrong the answer was... was NOTHING!!! I have a great job, wonderful friends, great church and relationships, nice apartment, etc. This high emotion stuff is not like me... normally I am pretty steady and content. I guess I am fortunate that I have very oily hair... but I HAVE noticed that it is not nearly as shiny and healthy looking as it used to be. But I have found myself to have a tendency to just " hole up " and not be very social, though generally I am very outgoing and like people. I am hoping some of these tendencies will go away and actually since the surgery I already don't feel a lot of the " sluggishness " of before. This sounds like a great group... hopefully I will not only receive info but be able to encourage others who are going through it too. It's GREAT to find people who really understand!! Sue > > Hi Fiesty!!! Thanks for the welcome. > > > > If you are from this area you will know what I mean then when I say > > I am actually in the Bothell area. > > > > I have been kind of GLAD to find there is a REASON for what I've > > been going through the past couple years... sluggish and losing > > interest in things, etc... SO unlike me!! Did others of you feel as > > if you were turning into basket cases before you were diagnosed? > > > > The doctor will be monitoring me for Hashimotos so remains to be > > seen about the meds. I feel a real confidence in my surgeon. I went > > to him for something else (a small breast lump) and he immediately > > noticed the swollen thyroid. Can't believe I hadn't noticed it, as > > it was pretty large! Guess I don't stare at my neck much! > > > > Blessings > > Sue > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2004 Report Share Posted August 26, 2004 Hi Deanna Thanks! This is SO encouraging! I sure know what you mean about the hysterical crying! My poor best friend was " catching " so many of my tears that she encouraged me to go to a counselor, which I did... but when I tried to say what was wrong the answer was... was NOTHING!!! I have a great job, wonderful friends, great church and relationships, nice apartment, etc. This high emotion stuff is not like me... normally I am pretty steady and content. I guess I am fortunate that I have very oily hair... but I HAVE noticed that it is not nearly as shiny and healthy looking as it used to be. But I have found myself to have a tendency to just " hole up " and not be very social, though generally I am very outgoing and like people. I am hoping some of these tendencies will go away and actually since the surgery I already don't feel a lot of the " sluggishness " of before. This sounds like a great group... hopefully I will not only receive info but be able to encourage others who are going through it too. It's GREAT to find people who really understand!! Sue > > Hi Fiesty!!! Thanks for the welcome. > > > > If you are from this area you will know what I mean then when I say > > I am actually in the Bothell area. > > > > I have been kind of GLAD to find there is a REASON for what I've > > been going through the past couple years... sluggish and losing > > interest in things, etc... SO unlike me!! Did others of you feel as > > if you were turning into basket cases before you were diagnosed? > > > > The doctor will be monitoring me for Hashimotos so remains to be > > seen about the meds. I feel a real confidence in my surgeon. I went > > to him for something else (a small breast lump) and he immediately > > noticed the swollen thyroid. Can't believe I hadn't noticed it, as > > it was pretty large! Guess I don't stare at my neck much! > > > > Blessings > > Sue > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2004 Report Share Posted August 26, 2004 Hi Deanna Thanks! This is SO encouraging! I sure know what you mean about the hysterical crying! My poor best friend was " catching " so many of my tears that she encouraged me to go to a counselor, which I did... but when I tried to say what was wrong the answer was... was NOTHING!!! I have a great job, wonderful friends, great church and relationships, nice apartment, etc. This high emotion stuff is not like me... normally I am pretty steady and content. I guess I am fortunate that I have very oily hair... but I HAVE noticed that it is not nearly as shiny and healthy looking as it used to be. But I have found myself to have a tendency to just " hole up " and not be very social, though generally I am very outgoing and like people. I am hoping some of these tendencies will go away and actually since the surgery I already don't feel a lot of the " sluggishness " of before. This sounds like a great group... hopefully I will not only receive info but be able to encourage others who are going through it too. It's GREAT to find people who really understand!! Sue > > Hi Fiesty!!! Thanks for the welcome. > > > > If you are from this area you will know what I mean then when I say > > I am actually in the Bothell area. > > > > I have been kind of GLAD to find there is a REASON for what I've > > been going through the past couple years... sluggish and losing > > interest in things, etc... SO unlike me!! Did others of you feel as > > if you were turning into basket cases before you were diagnosed? > > > > The doctor will be monitoring me for Hashimotos so remains to be > > seen about the meds. I feel a real confidence in my surgeon. I went > > to him for something else (a small breast lump) and he immediately > > noticed the swollen thyroid. Can't believe I hadn't noticed it, as > > it was pretty large! Guess I don't stare at my neck much! > > > > Blessings > > Sue > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2004 Report Share Posted August 26, 2004 =====searching for the article==== Hey that is a great website! I bookmarked it so I could study it. I am looking forward to reading your article. Again I am SO encouraged to hear others have these same reactions I have had... makes me feel there is hope I will overcome it! Sue > > > > Hi Sue! Welcome to the Group! I am Feisty(ThyroFeisty) proud > > > co-owner > > > > of this group. I have Hashimoto's and am taking Armour thyroid and > > > I am > > > > recovering myself, my life!. > > > > I was born in Seattle(Ballard) and grew up in western Washington. > > > > Just ask questions, share your ups and downs. We have so many here > > > that are > > > > so willing to offer their insights/experiences to help us rise > > > from the > > > > ashes of thyroid disease.Feel free to vent or to exult-- We are a > > > support > > > > group! > > > > Just ask...... > > > > ThyroFeisty(Feisty) > > > > www.thyrophoenix.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2004 Report Share Posted August 26, 2004 =====searching for the article==== Hey that is a great website! I bookmarked it so I could study it. I am looking forward to reading your article. Again I am SO encouraged to hear others have these same reactions I have had... makes me feel there is hope I will overcome it! Sue > > > > Hi Sue! Welcome to the Group! I am Feisty(ThyroFeisty) proud > > > co-owner > > > > of this group. I have Hashimoto's and am taking Armour thyroid and > > > I am > > > > recovering myself, my life!. > > > > I was born in Seattle(Ballard) and grew up in western Washington. > > > > Just ask questions, share your ups and downs. We have so many here > > > that are > > > > so willing to offer their insights/experiences to help us rise > > > from the > > > > ashes of thyroid disease.Feel free to vent or to exult-- We are a > > > support > > > > group! > > > > Just ask...... > > > > ThyroFeisty(Feisty) > > > > www.thyrophoenix.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2004 Report Share Posted August 26, 2004 =====searching for the article==== Hey that is a great website! I bookmarked it so I could study it. I am looking forward to reading your article. Again I am SO encouraged to hear others have these same reactions I have had... makes me feel there is hope I will overcome it! Sue > > > > Hi Sue! Welcome to the Group! I am Feisty(ThyroFeisty) proud > > > co-owner > > > > of this group. I have Hashimoto's and am taking Armour thyroid and > > > I am > > > > recovering myself, my life!. > > > > I was born in Seattle(Ballard) and grew up in western Washington. > > > > Just ask questions, share your ups and downs. We have so many here > > > that are > > > > so willing to offer their insights/experiences to help us rise > > > from the > > > > ashes of thyroid disease.Feel free to vent or to exult-- We are a > > > support > > > > group! > > > > Just ask...... > > > > ThyroFeisty(Feisty) > > > > www.thyrophoenix.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.