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Re: List of tips for diagnosing thyroid disease & adrenal fatigue

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Oh boy do I have vertical ridges in all my fingernails,also have a very deep and

hoarse voice.

Shirley

Sent: Thursday, February 19, 2004 10:03 AM

Subject: Re: List of tips for diagnosing thyroid

disease & adrenal fatigue

I'd appreciate seeing your fingers, . Posting pics would be great! I

may have

the same thing but am not sure. I also have vertical lines in my fingernails.

Janet> >

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also, smooth fingerprints are a sign of adrenal fatigue.

I think I also remember reading that a large crack down the centre of the tongue

is hypothyroid (I have this and the tongue indentations)

Lynda (in the UK)

Re: Adrenal Info Anyone?

>

> You can easily check for adrenal fatigue by getting a blood pressure

> cuff and checking your blood pressure lying down and then again

> standing up. If the pressure drops any when you stand, you have

> adrenal fatigue. You can also shine a bright light in your eyes and

> have someone or you look at your pupils to see if they are

> constricting and staying constricted. Hold the light there for at

> least a minute. In adrenal fatigue the pupil cannot remain

> constricted and either will open back up or will flutter as it

> attempts to block out the light but is having trouble. These tests

> indicate a lack of sufficient adrenal hormones.

>

> If you think you have adrenal fatigue, why not just buy some

> licorice root tea or loose herb (not deglycerized). Take I teaspoon

> in a tea 4 times a day. This is very roughly equivelent to about 5mg

> of hydrocortisone depending on the freshness and potency of the

> herb. You can also get it in tablet form. If you feel better, then

> suspect you have adrenal fatigue. Licorice root does not have

> hydrocortisone in it, but slows the removal in the liver of the

> hydrocortisone that you do have in your system, so it sort of builds

> up a little. My own experience was that 1 teaspoon was roughly

> equivelent to 5 mg. Life Extension Foundation used to have a good

> article on adrenal fatigue and recommended this dose. They have

> changed their site and now it's harder to read, but you can get the

> info of a sort from here:

>

> http://www.lef.org/protocols/prtcl-002a.shtml#natadr

>

> Scroll down untill you find the licorice link. They now recommend

> licorice pills, probably to make money and to guarantee a known dose.

>

> Tish<<

>

>

>

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Yes, smooth finger prints is right. Mine are pretty smooth from what I

can gather. Don't really know what to comapre them to though lol.

> > Hi everyone

> >

> > Why don't we start a new thread about all the little 'tips' that

> nobody really tells you which would help diagnose hypo., hyper.,

> adrenal problems etc.,

> >

> > I think this could be really interesting. I remember somebody

> mentioned that you could tell a difference between hypo and hyper by

> holding your hands out in front of you, palms down, fingers straight

> out, and if you were going 'hyper', your fingers would 'dance'. Then

> somebody else stated that if the tip of your little 'pinky' only

> reached the top joint of the finger next to it, that was a sign of

> being hypo. Then there are the 'tips' you could use yourself for

> diagnosing whether or not you had adrenal problems like in Tish's post

> today - especially using liquorice root etc.,

> >

> > Would somebody be willing to gather all these little non medical

> 'pointers' and 'tips' together and make a list.

> >

> > Luv - Sheila

> >

> > >>Subject: Re: Adrenal Info Anyone?

> >

> > You can easily check for adrenal fatigue by getting a blood pressure

> > cuff and checking your blood pressure lying down and then again

> > standing up. If the pressure drops any when you stand, you have

> > adrenal fatigue. You can also shine a bright light in your eyes and

> > have someone or you look at your pupils to see if they are

> > constricting and staying constricted. Hold the light there for at

> > least a minute. In adrenal fatigue the pupil cannot remain

> > constricted and either will open back up or will flutter as it

> > attempts to block out the light but is having trouble. These tests

> > indicate a lack of sufficient adrenal hormones.

> >

> > If you think you have adrenal fatigue, why not just buy some

> > licorice root tea or loose herb (not deglycerized). Take I teaspoon

> > in a tea 4 times a day. This is very roughly equivelent to about 5mg

> > of hydrocortisone depending on the freshness and potency of the

> > herb. You can also get it in tablet form. If you feel better, then

> > suspect you have adrenal fatigue. Licorice root does not have

> > hydrocortisone in it, but slows the removal in the liver of the

> > hydrocortisone that you do have in your system, so it sort of builds

> > up a little. My own experience was that 1 teaspoon was roughly

> > equivelent to 5 mg. Life Extension Foundation used to have a good

> > article on adrenal fatigue and recommended this dose. They have

> > changed their site and now it's harder to read, but you can get the

> > info of a sort from here:

> >

> > http://www.lef.org/protocols/prtcl-002a.shtml#natadr

> >

> > Scroll down untill you find the licorice link. They now recommend

> > licorice pills, probably to make money and to guarantee a known

dose.

> >

> > Tish<<

> >

> >

> >

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I'd appreciate seeing your fingers, . Posting pics would be great! I may

have

the same thing but am not sure. I also have vertical lines in my fingernails.

Janet

> > Hi everyone

> >

> > Why don't we start a new thread about all the little 'tips' that

> nobody really tells you which would help diagnose hypo., hyper.,

> adrenal problems etc.,

> >

> > I think this could be really interesting. I remember somebody

> mentioned that you could tell a difference between hypo and hyper by

> holding your hands out in front of you, palms down, fingers straight

> out, and if you were going 'hyper', your fingers would 'dance'. Then

> somebody else stated that if the tip of your little 'pinky' only

> reached the top joint of the finger next to it, that was a sign of

> being hypo. Then there are the 'tips' you could use yourself for

> diagnosing whether or not you had adrenal problems like in Tish's post

> today - especially using liquorice root etc.,

> >

> > Would somebody be willing to gather all these little non medical

> 'pointers' and 'tips' together and make a list.

> >

> > Luv - Sheila

> >

> > >>Subject: Re: Adrenal Info Anyone?

> >

> > You can easily check for adrenal fatigue by getting a blood pressure

> > cuff and checking your blood pressure lying down and then again

> > standing up. If the pressure drops any when you stand, you have

> > adrenal fatigue. You can also shine a bright light in your eyes and

> > have someone or you look at your pupils to see if they are

> > constricting and staying constricted. Hold the light there for at

> > least a minute. In adrenal fatigue the pupil cannot remain

> > constricted and either will open back up or will flutter as it

> > attempts to block out the light but is having trouble. These tests

> > indicate a lack of sufficient adrenal hormones.

> >

> > If you think you have adrenal fatigue, why not just buy some

> > licorice root tea or loose herb (not deglycerized). Take I teaspoon

> > in a tea 4 times a day. This is very roughly equivelent to about 5mg

> > of hydrocortisone depending on the freshness and potency of the

> > herb. You can also get it in tablet form. If you feel better, then

> > suspect you have adrenal fatigue. Licorice root does not have

> > hydrocortisone in it, but slows the removal in the liver of the

> > hydrocortisone that you do have in your system, so it sort of builds

> > up a little. My own experience was that 1 teaspoon was roughly

> > equivelent to 5 mg. Life Extension Foundation used to have a good

> > article on adrenal fatigue and recommended this dose. They have

> > changed their site and now it's harder to read, but you can get the

> > info of a sort from here:

> >

> > http://www.lef.org/protocols/prtcl-002a.shtml#natadr

> >

> > Scroll down untill you find the licorice link. They now recommend

> > licorice pills, probably to make money and to guarantee a known dose.

> >

> > Tish<<

> >

> >

> >

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The hoarse voice..is totally normal with hypo thyroidism. As for the ridges in

the nails...I no longer have them. My nails are still very brittle and easily

break and split...not sure if they'll ever be 100%..or my hair for that matter.

Anyway...just thought I'd throw that in

Hugs.PattiSue

Re: List of tips for diagnosing thyroid

disease & adrenal fatigue

I'd appreciate seeing your fingers, . Posting pics would be great! I

may have

the same thing but am not sure. I also have vertical lines in my

fingernails.

Janet> >

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