Guest guest Posted April 8, 2004 Report Share Posted April 8, 2004 >... he said... have the strenght of your convictions.. go > up til you get a result... which I did up to 7.5 ... AMAZING that you have a doc who said to go up until you get a result...wonderful!! Majoring clappppppping and cheering. I don't know the answer to your question about combining the adrenal supplement with the prenisolone, but I do know you need to be careful not to give yourself too much. You want to assist the adrenals, not take them over...I believe. You are a dear to your aunt. The one thing you need to be careful about, though, is the effect that the T3 in Armour would have on her heart. If it was me and my auntie, I'd go very very slowly. Pleaes keep us informed---I hope she starts feeling warmer!! Janie aka ThyroDiva Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 8, 2004 Report Share Posted April 8, 2004 > > Any thoughts...the Drs. are not going to waste any time on her ... she has > past her sell by date as far as they are concerned... she is as bright as a > button and still enjoys life.. but needs more energy.. just want to help he > r as much as I can .. > > love Jane First, Jane, God Bless You for having such a caring heart for your aunt. I had full responsibility for elderly parents w/numerous medical issues and know first hand the 'past sell by' attitude. So sad and unfair. QUALITY of life should be top priority at any age! Some of the coldness might be attributed to poor circulation. But I would not rule out hypo and/or adrenals,DHEA etc. My dad was finally diagnosed hypo at age 84! Speaking only from my own experiences with my parents, I'd say go with YOUR instincts regarding your aunt. Just remember that seniors are much more sensitive to many drugs. Often, they have some renal insufficiency so their systems can't flush excesses adequately. Just start low and take it slow. She is fortunate to have you as her advocate. Take care. ~see Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 9, 2004 Report Share Posted April 9, 2004 Dear Janie, thank you for your feedback... and the warning about the heart... I shall be upping it very gently... its hard to get compliance at best.. when treating the elderly who view Drs. as gods... even when these Gods.. don't want to know. Regards Jane Re: [NaturalThyroidHormones) any suggestion for my 94yr old auntie.. > >... he said... have the strenght of your convictions.. go > > up til you get a result... which I did up to 7.5 ... > > AMAZING that you have a doc who said to go up until you get a > result...wonderful!! Majoring clappppppping and cheering. > > I don't know the answer to your question about combining the adrenal > supplement with the prenisolone, but I do know you need to be > careful not to give yourself too much. You want to assist the > adrenals, not take them over...I believe. > > You are a dear to your aunt. The one thing you need to be careful > about, though, is the effect that the T3 in Armour would have on her > heart. If it was me and my auntie, I'd go very very slowly. Pleaes > keep us informed---I hope she starts feeling warmer!! > > Janie aka ThyroDiva > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 9, 2004 Report Share Posted April 9, 2004 Thank you for your kind and wise words.. we shall take it slow.. Jane Re: [NaturalThyroidHormones) any suggestion for my 94yr old auntie.. > > > > > Any thoughts...the Drs. are not going to waste any time on her ... > she has > > past her sell by date as far as they are concerned... she is as > bright as a > > button and still enjoys life.. but needs more energy.. just want > to help he > > r as much as I can .. > > > > love Jane > > First, Jane, God Bless You for having such a caring heart for your > aunt. I had full responsibility for elderly parents w/numerous > medical issues and know first hand the 'past sell by' attitude. So > sad and unfair. QUALITY of life should be top priority at any age! > > Some of the coldness might be attributed to poor circulation. But I > would not rule out hypo and/or adrenals,DHEA etc. My dad was finally > diagnosed hypo at age 84! Speaking only from my own experiences with > my parents, I'd say go with YOUR instincts regarding your aunt. Just > remember that seniors are much more sensitive to many drugs. Often, > they have some renal insufficiency so their systems can't flush > excesses adequately. Just start low and take it slow. She is > fortunate to have you as her advocate. > Take care. > ~see > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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