Guest guest Posted June 11, 2004 Report Share Posted June 11, 2004 I'm starting to believe that is every doctor's answer to anything female. Barbara cris wrote: I wonder if I'll be able to tolerate exercise once I get regulated on armour... lots of things to wonder here!! my Rhematologists answer to everything, is to exercise. CRis Re: Can You Be Both Hypothyroid and Hyperthyroid? (Dysautonomia) I have noticed before that even Shoman can have bad information. I just read the article more closely, and she recommends that exercise can help Dysautonomia: " One of the best treatments for dysautonomia symptoms is regular physical exercise, which calms down and regulates the autonomic nervous system. " No. I have been there. I have experienced it. If a hypothyroid patient on T4-only meds gets Dysautonomic symptoms, exercise induces it!! Why?? Because of the inadequacy of T4-only meds. It was ONLY when I got adequate and direct T3 in my system did my severe autonomic reaction to exercise stop. Janie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 11, 2004 Report Share Posted June 11, 2004 Just keep in mind that what works for one person doesn't work for another. Louise > I have noticed before that even Shoman can have bad > information. I just read the article more closely, and she > recommends that exercise can help Dysautonomia: " One of the best > treatments for dysautonomia symptoms is regular physical exercise, > which calms down and regulates the autonomic nervous system. " > > No. > > I have been there. I have experienced it. If a hypothyroid patient > on T4-only meds gets Dysautonomic symptoms, exercise induces it!! > Why?? Because of the inadequacy of T4-only meds. It was ONLY when I > got adequate and direct T3 in my system did my severe autonomic > reaction to exercise stop. > > Janie > > > > > Imbalances in the autonomic nervous system - known as > > >DYSAUTONOMIA - are more common in autoimmune thyroid disease. In > > >dysautonomia, the sympathetic system - part of the autonomic > > >nervous system that controls the body's " fight or flight " > > >reactions - becomes unbalanced. Symptoms of dysautonomia can > > >include anxiety attacks and rapid heartbeat, among many other > > >symptoms. > > > > When I was diagnosed with hypothyroid, I had highly debilitating > > reactions to any kind of exercise, which included a high pounding > > heartrate that never went down, profuse sweating when I laid down, > > feeling excessively HOT, and fatigue so profound that it was > > sickening. > > > > The above continued even on T4-only meds. > > > > It got so bad that even sanding on a hand held wood project gave > me > > the same debilitating symptoms. > > > > And GUESS who diagnosed it??? ME. Not ONE doc identified what was > > going on with me, and I went to MANY over the years. I DIAGNOSED > > myself. It still ticks me off when I think of all those miserable, > > miserable years........ > > > > And when I switched to Armour, it stopped. COMPLETELY. > > > > Janie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 11, 2004 Report Share Posted June 11, 2004 There is a problem called Dysautonomia that is mostly found in Jewish folks, and it is not usually related to thyroid issues. And in those cases, exercise can help. But if Dysautonomic symptoms are found as a result of thyroid conditions, exercise can be a monstor. Janie ) > Just keep in mind that what works for one person doesn't work for > another. > > Louise > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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