Re: Help - Heart just started beating VERY slowly and IRREGULARLY

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/

December 9, 2009

The slow irregular heart beat is hypo and the thyroid trying ot get into

the cells wiht the iron. Low iron is known to cause these issues as it=

hypothyroid. The y are NOT dangerous, btu do feel very scary. I used to

have them all the itme.

--

Artistic Grooming- Hurricane WV

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/

December 9, 2009

The slow irregular heart beat is hypo and the thyroid trying ot get into

the cells wiht the iron. Low iron is known to cause these issues as it=

hypothyroid. The y are NOT dangerous, btu do feel very scary. I used to

have them all the itme.

--

Artistic Grooming- Hurricane WV

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/

> http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/

December 10, 2009

Just wanted to say that I've been in the hospital over the night.

They put me in here. But surprise surprise, they don't believe in

" Type 2 Hypothyroidsm " , nor do they believe in " Adrenal Fatigue " ,

Hydrocortison treatment, or any rT3-issues.

I have no clue what to do... I am afraid my heart isn't getting

enough T3! I fear my whole body is shutting down...

One question though: I didn't sleep ONE minute thru this night here.

Too many noises of sick patients everywhere, and just a horrible bed.

Anyway: I took my 7.5 mg HC at 1 pm, " the usual time " , even if I

got no sleep this night. Was that the right decision of me?

Is it dangerous to not sleep when you have Adrenal Fatigue?

I feel SO weird and weak and just.. Crap!

They took some labs here. Sodium was at 138. I don't remember the ref, but it's

about at the lowest range.

Calcium was too high 2 days ago. Wonder if that has anything to to with it.

Calcium at 2.58. I take 4000 iu D3 every day. Too much?

Well gotta run.

T.

>

> The slow irregular heart beat is hypo and the thyroid trying ot get into

> the cells wiht the iron. Low iron is known to cause these issues as it=

> hypothyroid. The y are NOT dangerous, btu do feel very scary. I used to

> have them all the itme.

>

> --

> Artistic Grooming- Hurricane WV

>

>

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/

> http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/RT3_T3/

> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/HypoPets/

>

December 10, 2009

Your sodium is very low and can well account fo rthe irregular

heartbeat. Calcium too high also can cause this btu I am unsure whether

the vitamin D has much to do wiht this but you need ot be tested for

hyperparathyroidism.

--

Artistic Grooming- Hurricane WV

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/

December 10, 2009

Your sodium is very low and can well account fo rthe irregular

heartbeat. Calcium too high also can cause this btu I am unsure whether

the vitamin D has much to do wiht this but you need ot be tested for

hyperparathyroidism.

--

Artistic Grooming- Hurricane WV

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/

December 10, 2009

Your sodium is very low and can well account fo rthe irregular

heartbeat. Calcium too high also can cause this btu I am unsure whether

the vitamin D has much to do wiht this but you need ot be tested for

hyperparathyroidism.

--

Artistic Grooming- Hurricane WV

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/

> http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/

December 10, 2009

>I have no clue what to do... I am afraid my heart isn't getting

>enough T3! I fear my whole body is shutting down...

Have you been taking temperatures, what are they doing????

>

>One question though: I didn't sleep ONE minute thru this night here.

>Too many noises of sick patients everywhere, and just a horrible bed.

>Anyway: I took my 7.5 mg HC at 1 pm, " the usual time " , even if I

>got no sleep this night. Was that the right decision of me?

>

Yes, stick to your routine by the clock

>Is it dangerous to not sleep when you have Adrenal Fatigue?

No more damererous than any other time, drifting off to sleep and

being foggy are the risks. Try and avoid driving or operating

machinery.

>I feel SO weird and weak and just.. Crap!

You are basically jet lagged from sleep disturbance.

Did you consider that mail I sent a few days ago about imposing rhythm

on your sleep using light and HC???

Nick

December 10, 2009

>I have no clue what to do... I am afraid my heart isn't getting

>enough T3! I fear my whole body is shutting down...

Have you been taking temperatures, what are they doing????

>

>One question though: I didn't sleep ONE minute thru this night here.

>Too many noises of sick patients everywhere, and just a horrible bed.

>Anyway: I took my 7.5 mg HC at 1 pm, " the usual time " , even if I

>got no sleep this night. Was that the right decision of me?

>

Yes, stick to your routine by the clock

>Is it dangerous to not sleep when you have Adrenal Fatigue?

No more damererous than any other time, drifting off to sleep and

being foggy are the risks. Try and avoid driving or operating

machinery.

>I feel SO weird and weak and just.. Crap!

You are basically jet lagged from sleep disturbance.

Did you consider that mail I sent a few days ago about imposing rhythm

on your sleep using light and HC???

Nick

December 10, 2009

>I have no clue what to do... I am afraid my heart isn't getting

>enough T3! I fear my whole body is shutting down...

Have you been taking temperatures, what are they doing????

>

>One question though: I didn't sleep ONE minute thru this night here.

>Too many noises of sick patients everywhere, and just a horrible bed.

>Anyway: I took my 7.5 mg HC at 1 pm, " the usual time " , even if I

>got no sleep this night. Was that the right decision of me?

>

Yes, stick to your routine by the clock

>Is it dangerous to not sleep when you have Adrenal Fatigue?

No more damererous than any other time, drifting off to sleep and

being foggy are the risks. Try and avoid driving or operating

machinery.

>I feel SO weird and weak and just.. Crap!

You are basically jet lagged from sleep disturbance.

Did you consider that mail I sent a few days ago about imposing rhythm

on your sleep using light and HC???

Nick

December 12, 2009

>

> >I have no clue what to do... I am afraid my heart isn't getting

> >enough T3! I fear my whole body is shutting down...

>

> Have you been taking temperatures, what are they doing????

I would like to know what kind of thermometer you're all using, as

well as when and how often to measure it.

I've been measing my temperature with a digital thermometer,

usually for 1 minute, orally. It says on the box that the temp will

be done after 25 seconds, but I've experienced that it takes a little

longer than that. If I have one temp after 1 minute though, it gets

higher if I wait another 3-4-5 minutes. So, how can I possibly know

when to stop measuring?

I've been doing basal oral morningtemps. They've been a little low.

35.9 C (96.6 F), 36.0 C (96.8 F), but mostly 36.4 C (97.6 F). I know

that you had to add 0.3 C when measuring in the mouth. The only place

that shows the REAL REAL temp is up the behind. But www.drrind.com

says you have to measure metabolic temps in the mouth, cause it's

asier!

So 37.0 (98.6 F) is what we're all aiming for throughout the day.

I am pretty much always getting that temp when I measure my 3 times

a day. 3 hours after I wake up, then after 3 hours and another 3 hours

after that. The average is pretty much 37.0 (98.6).

You have to rest for 20 minutes and not eat or drink or use your

mouth before measuring. Which can be challenging at times.

T.

December 12, 2009

>

> >I have no clue what to do... I am afraid my heart isn't getting

> >enough T3! I fear my whole body is shutting down...

>

> Have you been taking temperatures, what are they doing????

I would like to know what kind of thermometer you're all using, as

well as when and how often to measure it.

I've been measing my temperature with a digital thermometer,

usually for 1 minute, orally. It says on the box that the temp will

be done after 25 seconds, but I've experienced that it takes a little

longer than that. If I have one temp after 1 minute though, it gets

higher if I wait another 3-4-5 minutes. So, how can I possibly know

when to stop measuring?

I've been doing basal oral morningtemps. They've been a little low.

35.9 C (96.6 F), 36.0 C (96.8 F), but mostly 36.4 C (97.6 F). I know

that you had to add 0.3 C when measuring in the mouth. The only place

that shows the REAL REAL temp is up the behind. But www.drrind.com

says you have to measure metabolic temps in the mouth, cause it's

asier!

So 37.0 (98.6 F) is what we're all aiming for throughout the day.

I am pretty much always getting that temp when I measure my 3 times

a day. 3 hours after I wake up, then after 3 hours and another 3 hours

after that. The average is pretty much 37.0 (98.6).

You have to rest for 20 minutes and not eat or drink or use your

mouth before measuring. Which can be challenging at times.

T.

December 12, 2009

My sodium was low in the evening because I hadn't eaten or had anything

to drink for 6+ hours at the ER. Probably.

So now I'm sipping down on a 1 1/2 liter bottle (big bottle) with

water and 2 teaspoons of sea salt. It's better to get too much

than too little sea salt, yeah?

I am going down to 2000 iu of D3 daily until I'm tested for

hyperparathyroidism. My PTH was very low earlier this year,

strange, cause it was normal later. How can this be?

>

> Your sodium is very low and can well account fo rthe irregular

> heartbeat. Calcium too high also can cause this btu I am unsure whether

> the vitamin D has much to do wiht this but you need ot be tested for

> hyperparathyroidism.

>

> --

> Artistic Grooming- Hurricane WV

>

>

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/

> http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/RT3_T3/

> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/HypoPets/

>

December 12, 2009

Sodium was 138 that night, 142 the day before. How come it changes so fast?

Same with calcium. Above the range the first day, at 2.58, (2.51 is the top

range) and below the top range the next da, at 2.45.

Why is this happening so fast? Should it?

>

> Your sodium is very low and can well account fo rthe irregular

> heartbeat.

December 12, 2009

I know nothing about parathyroid problems. Electrolytes can change veyr

fast form dehydration or low aldosterone.

--

Artistic Grooming- Hurricane WV

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/

December 12, 2009

I know nothing about parathyroid problems. Electrolytes can change veyr

fast form dehydration or low aldosterone.

--

Artistic Grooming- Hurricane WV

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/

December 12, 2009

I know nothing about parathyroid problems. Electrolytes can change veyr

fast form dehydration or low aldosterone.

--

Artistic Grooming- Hurricane WV

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/