Re: not tolerating thyroid

[Guest guest]

TK---1/4 grain of what ? and how much are you already taking -

adrenal & thyroid ?

>

> Citrus Punch

>

> Anyone else here can't tolerate thyroid hormone even though you're

very HypoT?

> I just realized I've been left hypothyroid for 12 years and have

greatly worsened over the last 3 years due to non-treatment. This

is because my TSH was always normal. I finally got antibodies and

have been diagnosed by that, multi-nodular goiter and signs and

symptoms. My original diagnosis was CFS. I'm taking plenty of

adrenal support, but I get palps even when I raise really slowly

like by 1/4 grain every two weeks. Any suggestions before I go into

heart failure from untreated hypo?

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

> Anyone else here can't tolerate thyroid hormone even though you're very

HypoT?

> I just realized I've been left hypothyroid for 12 years and have greatly

worsened over the last 3 years due to non-treatment. This is because my TSH

was always normal. I finally got antibodies and have been diagnosed by

that, multi-nodular goiter and signs and symptoms. My original diagnosis

was CFS. I'm taking plenty of adrenal support, but I get palps even when I

raise really slowly like by 1/4 grain every two weeks. Any suggestions

before I go into heart failure from untreated hypo?

>

Multi-nodular goiter, inability to tolerate thyroid hormone even though

hypo, and normal TSH despite being very hypoT are classic signs of iodine

insufficiency. Check out www.iodine4health.com.

Lynn

[Guest guest]

> Anyone else here can't tolerate thyroid hormone even though you're very

HypoT?

> I just realized I've been left hypothyroid for 12 years and have greatly

worsened over the last 3 years due to non-treatment. This is because my TSH

was always normal. I finally got antibodies and have been diagnosed by

that, multi-nodular goiter and signs and symptoms. My original diagnosis

was CFS. I'm taking plenty of adrenal support, but I get palps even when I

raise really slowly like by 1/4 grain every two weeks. Any suggestions

before I go into heart failure from untreated hypo?

>

Multi-nodular goiter, inability to tolerate thyroid hormone even though

hypo, and normal TSH despite being very hypoT are classic signs of iodine

insufficiency. Check out www.iodine4health.com.

Lynn

[Guest guest]

> Anyone else here can't tolerate thyroid hormone even though you're very

HypoT?

> I just realized I've been left hypothyroid for 12 years and have greatly

worsened over the last 3 years due to non-treatment. This is because my TSH

was always normal. I finally got antibodies and have been diagnosed by

that, multi-nodular goiter and signs and symptoms. My original diagnosis

was CFS. I'm taking plenty of adrenal support, but I get palps even when I

raise really slowly like by 1/4 grain every two weeks. Any suggestions

before I go into heart failure from untreated hypo?

>

Multi-nodular goiter, inability to tolerate thyroid hormone even though

hypo, and normal TSH despite being very hypoT are classic signs of iodine

insufficiency. Check out www.iodine4health.com.

Lynn

[Guest guest]

I got on the Iodoral from Lynn's research and suggestion to check it

out, and I noticed a difference right away. (Was I supposed to? I don't

know...) Apparently there are other forms that are less expensive

than the Iodoral though....it's just the first one I got my hands on.

~Inga

> Multi-nodular goiter, inability to tolerate thyroid hormone even

> though

> hypo, and normal TSH despite being very hypoT are classic signs of

> iodine

> insufficiency. Check out www.iodine4health.com.

>

> Lynn

[Guest guest]

I got on the Iodoral from Lynn's research and suggestion to check it

out, and I noticed a difference right away. (Was I supposed to? I don't

know...) Apparently there are other forms that are less expensive

than the Iodoral though....it's just the first one I got my hands on.

~Inga

> Multi-nodular goiter, inability to tolerate thyroid hormone even

> though

> hypo, and normal TSH despite being very hypoT are classic signs of

> iodine

> insufficiency. Check out www.iodine4health.com.

>

> Lynn

[Guest guest]

I got on the Iodoral from Lynn's research and suggestion to check it

out, and I noticed a difference right away. (Was I supposed to? I don't

know...) Apparently there are other forms that are less expensive

than the Iodoral though....it's just the first one I got my hands on.

~Inga

> Multi-nodular goiter, inability to tolerate thyroid hormone even

> though

> hypo, and normal TSH despite being very hypoT are classic signs of

> iodine

> insufficiency. Check out www.iodine4health.com.

>

> Lynn

[Guest guest]

I have done three things lately that have made a big difference:

I started using the Iodoral., got on GammaGrow and reduced my Armour,

adding in instead, straight T3, via Cytomel.

I am feeling much better, and feel like I am going to have a life

again...hopefiully some day soon....I feel it coming.

~Inga

> I got on the Iodoral from Lynn's research and suggestion to check it

> out, and I noticed a difference right away. (Was I supposed to? I

> don't

> know...) Apparently there are other forms that are less expensive

> than the Iodoral though....it's just the first one I got my hands on.

>

> ~Inga

>

>

>

> > Multi-nodular goiter, inability to tolerate thyroid hormone even

> > though

> > hypo, and normal TSH despite being very hypoT are classic signs of

> > iodine

> > insufficiency. Check out www.iodine4health.com.

> >

> > Lynn

>

>

[Guest guest]

I have done three things lately that have made a big difference:

I started using the Iodoral., got on GammaGrow and reduced my Armour,

adding in instead, straight T3, via Cytomel.

I am feeling much better, and feel like I am going to have a life

again...hopefiully some day soon....I feel it coming.

~Inga

> I got on the Iodoral from Lynn's research and suggestion to check it

> out, and I noticed a difference right away. (Was I supposed to? I

> don't

> know...) Apparently there are other forms that are less expensive

> than the Iodoral though....it's just the first one I got my hands on.

>

> ~Inga

>

>

>

> > Multi-nodular goiter, inability to tolerate thyroid hormone even

> > though

> > hypo, and normal TSH despite being very hypoT are classic signs of

> > iodine

> > insufficiency. Check out www.iodine4health.com.

> >

> > Lynn

>

>

[Guest guest]

I have done three things lately that have made a big difference:

I started using the Iodoral., got on GammaGrow and reduced my Armour,

adding in instead, straight T3, via Cytomel.

I am feeling much better, and feel like I am going to have a life

again...hopefiully some day soon....I feel it coming.

~Inga

> I got on the Iodoral from Lynn's research and suggestion to check it

> out, and I noticed a difference right away. (Was I supposed to? I

> don't

> know...) Apparently there are other forms that are less expensive

> than the Iodoral though....it's just the first one I got my hands on.

>

> ~Inga

>

>

>

> > Multi-nodular goiter, inability to tolerate thyroid hormone even

> > though

> > hypo, and normal TSH despite being very hypoT are classic signs of

> > iodine

> > insufficiency. Check out www.iodine4health.com.

> >

> > Lynn

>

>

[Guest guest]

TK:

I take thyrolar. I'm on good adrenal support, but will increase from 15 to 20

mgs. incase that's part of the problem. My heart is racing again today from

yesterday's raise of 1/8 of a grain.

Re: not tolerating thyroid

TK---1/4 grain of what ? and how much are you already taking -

adrenal & thyroid ?

>

> Citrus Punch

>

> Anyone else here can't tolerate thyroid hormone even though you're

very HypoT?

> I just realized I've been left hypothyroid for 12 years and have

greatly worsened over the last 3 years due to non-treatment. This

is because my TSH was always normal. I finally got antibodies and

have been diagnosed by that, multi-nodular goiter and signs and

symptoms. My original diagnosis was CFS. I'm taking plenty of

adrenal support, but I get palps even when I raise really slowly

like by 1/4 grain every two weeks. Any suggestions before I go into

heart failure from untreated hypo?

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

TK:

I take thyrolar. I'm on good adrenal support, but will increase from 15 to 20

mgs. incase that's part of the problem. My heart is racing again today from

yesterday's raise of 1/8 of a grain.

Re: not tolerating thyroid

TK---1/4 grain of what ? and how much are you already taking -

adrenal & thyroid ?

>

> Citrus Punch

>

> Anyone else here can't tolerate thyroid hormone even though you're

very HypoT?

> I just realized I've been left hypothyroid for 12 years and have

greatly worsened over the last 3 years due to non-treatment. This

is because my TSH was always normal. I finally got antibodies and

have been diagnosed by that, multi-nodular goiter and signs and

symptoms. My original diagnosis was CFS. I'm taking plenty of

adrenal support, but I get palps even when I raise really slowly

like by 1/4 grain every two weeks. Any suggestions before I go into

heart failure from untreated hypo?

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Lynn,

This iodine deficiency makes lots of sense. My only concern now is that I've

been told when you have the autoimmunity on the thyroid (which I do) per

elevated TPO's, that iodine can make the situation much worse...what to do?

Re: not tolerating thyroid

> Anyone else here can't tolerate thyroid hormone even though you're very

HypoT?

> I just realized I've been left hypothyroid for 12 years and have greatly

worsened over the last 3 years due to non-treatment. This is because my TSH

was always normal. I finally got antibodies and have been diagnosed by

that, multi-nodular goiter and signs and symptoms. My original diagnosis

was CFS. I'm taking plenty of adrenal support, but I get palps even when I

raise really slowly like by 1/4 grain every two weeks. Any suggestions

before I go into heart failure from untreated hypo?

>

Multi-nodular goiter, inability to tolerate thyroid hormone even though

hypo, and normal TSH despite being very hypoT are classic signs of iodine

insufficiency. Check out www.iodine4health.com.

Lynn

[Guest guest]

Lynn,

This iodine deficiency makes lots of sense. My only concern now is that I've

been told when you have the autoimmunity on the thyroid (which I do) per

elevated TPO's, that iodine can make the situation much worse...what to do?

Re: not tolerating thyroid

> Anyone else here can't tolerate thyroid hormone even though you're very

HypoT?

> I just realized I've been left hypothyroid for 12 years and have greatly

worsened over the last 3 years due to non-treatment. This is because my TSH

was always normal. I finally got antibodies and have been diagnosed by

that, multi-nodular goiter and signs and symptoms. My original diagnosis

was CFS. I'm taking plenty of adrenal support, but I get palps even when I

raise really slowly like by 1/4 grain every two weeks. Any suggestions

before I go into heart failure from untreated hypo?

>

Multi-nodular goiter, inability to tolerate thyroid hormone even though

hypo, and normal TSH despite being very hypoT are classic signs of iodine

insufficiency. Check out www.iodine4health.com.

Lynn

[Guest guest]

> Lynn,

> This iodine deficiency makes lots of sense. My only concern now is that

I've been told when you have the autoimmunity on the thyroid (which I do)

per elevated TPO's, that iodine can make the situation much worse...what to

do?

>

In an interview with Shomon in the late 1990's, Dr. Brownstein

said giving iodine to someone with Hashi's was like pouring gasoline on a

fire. Shortly after that, he started researching iodine/iodide in earnest.

He has now reversed his position 180 degrees and feels Hashi's can be due to

iodine deficiency. I believe the issue of iodine and autoimmune thyroid

disease is addressed at iodine4health.com, and if not there, at the iodine

yahoo group or in the files of that group, and in Dr. Brownstein's book

about iodine.

Lynn

[Guest guest]

> Lynn,

> This iodine deficiency makes lots of sense. My only concern now is that

I've been told when you have the autoimmunity on the thyroid (which I do)

per elevated TPO's, that iodine can make the situation much worse...what to

do?

>

In an interview with Shomon in the late 1990's, Dr. Brownstein

said giving iodine to someone with Hashi's was like pouring gasoline on a

fire. Shortly after that, he started researching iodine/iodide in earnest.

He has now reversed his position 180 degrees and feels Hashi's can be due to

iodine deficiency. I believe the issue of iodine and autoimmune thyroid

disease is addressed at iodine4health.com, and if not there, at the iodine

yahoo group or in the files of that group, and in Dr. Brownstein's book

about iodine.

Lynn

[Guest guest]

> Lynn,

> This iodine deficiency makes lots of sense. My only concern now is that

I've been told when you have the autoimmunity on the thyroid (which I do)

per elevated TPO's, that iodine can make the situation much worse...what to

do?

>

In an interview with Shomon in the late 1990's, Dr. Brownstein

said giving iodine to someone with Hashi's was like pouring gasoline on a

fire. Shortly after that, he started researching iodine/iodide in earnest.

He has now reversed his position 180 degrees and feels Hashi's can be due to

iodine deficiency. I believe the issue of iodine and autoimmune thyroid

disease is addressed at iodine4health.com, and if not there, at the iodine

yahoo group or in the files of that group, and in Dr. Brownstein's book

about iodine.

Lynn

[Guest guest]

Sounds like you need iodine. Thyroid hormones (whether made by

thyroid or taken via supplementation) can't work unless you have high

enough levels of iodine in body.

Doris

>

> Citrus Punch

>

> Anyone else here can't tolerate thyroid hormone even though you're

very HypoT?

> I just realized I've been left hypothyroid for 12 years and have

greatly worsened over the last 3 years due to non-treatment. This is

because my TSH was always normal. I finally got antibodies and have

been diagnosed by that, multi-nodular goiter and signs and symptoms.

My original diagnosis was CFS. I'm taking plenty of adrenal support,

but I get palps even when I raise really slowly like by 1/4 grain

every two weeks. Any suggestions before I go into heart failure from

untreated hypo?

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Sounds like you need iodine. Thyroid hormones (whether made by

thyroid or taken via supplementation) can't work unless you have high

enough levels of iodine in body.

Doris

>

> Citrus Punch

>

> Anyone else here can't tolerate thyroid hormone even though you're

very HypoT?

> I just realized I've been left hypothyroid for 12 years and have

greatly worsened over the last 3 years due to non-treatment. This is

because my TSH was always normal. I finally got antibodies and have

been diagnosed by that, multi-nodular goiter and signs and symptoms.

My original diagnosis was CFS. I'm taking plenty of adrenal support,

but I get palps even when I raise really slowly like by 1/4 grain

every two weeks. Any suggestions before I go into heart failure from

untreated hypo?

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

See the following websites and read through the various papers

written about thyroid/iodine. Also, the first site has a test you

can order that determines whether you need iodine or not.

www.helpmythyroid.com/iodine.htm

www.optimox.com (search for Idoral)

www.bodyworks.com/modifilan.html (another supplement rather like

Indoral)

Doris

>

> Lynn,

>

> This iodine deficiency makes lots of sense. My only concern now is

that I've been told when you have the autoimmunity on the thyroid

(which I do) per elevated TPO's, that iodine can make the situation

much worse...what to do?

>

>

> Re: not tolerating thyroid

>

>

> > Anyone else here can't tolerate thyroid hormone even though

you're very

> HypoT?

> > I just realized I've been left hypothyroid for 12 years and

have greatly

> worsened over the last 3 years due to non-treatment. This is

because my TSH

> was always normal. I finally got antibodies and have been

diagnosed by

> that, multi-nodular goiter and signs and symptoms. My original

diagnosis

> was CFS. I'm taking plenty of adrenal support, but I get palps

even when I

> raise really slowly like by 1/4 grain every two weeks. Any

suggestions

> before I go into heart failure from untreated hypo?

> >

>

> Multi-nodular goiter, inability to tolerate thyroid hormone even

though

> hypo, and normal TSH despite being very hypoT are classic signs

of iodine

> insufficiency. Check out www.iodine4health.com.

>

> Lynn

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

See the following websites and read through the various papers

written about thyroid/iodine. Also, the first site has a test you

can order that determines whether you need iodine or not.

www.helpmythyroid.com/iodine.htm

www.optimox.com (search for Idoral)

www.bodyworks.com/modifilan.html (another supplement rather like

Indoral)

Doris

>

> Lynn,

>

> This iodine deficiency makes lots of sense. My only concern now is

that I've been told when you have the autoimmunity on the thyroid

(which I do) per elevated TPO's, that iodine can make the situation

much worse...what to do?

>

>

> Re: not tolerating thyroid

>

>

> > Anyone else here can't tolerate thyroid hormone even though

you're very

> HypoT?

> > I just realized I've been left hypothyroid for 12 years and

have greatly

> worsened over the last 3 years due to non-treatment. This is

because my TSH

> was always normal. I finally got antibodies and have been

diagnosed by

> that, multi-nodular goiter and signs and symptoms. My original

diagnosis

> was CFS. I'm taking plenty of adrenal support, but I get palps

even when I

> raise really slowly like by 1/4 grain every two weeks. Any

suggestions

> before I go into heart failure from untreated hypo?

> >

>

> Multi-nodular goiter, inability to tolerate thyroid hormone even

though

> hypo, and normal TSH despite being very hypoT are classic signs

of iodine

> insufficiency. Check out www.iodine4health.com.

>

> Lynn

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

See the following websites and read through the various papers

written about thyroid/iodine. Also, the first site has a test you

can order that determines whether you need iodine or not.

www.helpmythyroid.com/iodine.htm

www.optimox.com (search for Idoral)

www.bodyworks.com/modifilan.html (another supplement rather like

Indoral)

Doris

>

> Lynn,

>

> This iodine deficiency makes lots of sense. My only concern now is

that I've been told when you have the autoimmunity on the thyroid

(which I do) per elevated TPO's, that iodine can make the situation

much worse...what to do?

>

>

> Re: not tolerating thyroid

>

>

> > Anyone else here can't tolerate thyroid hormone even though

you're very

> HypoT?

> > I just realized I've been left hypothyroid for 12 years and

have greatly

> worsened over the last 3 years due to non-treatment. This is

because my TSH

> was always normal. I finally got antibodies and have been

diagnosed by

> that, multi-nodular goiter and signs and symptoms. My original

diagnosis

> was CFS. I'm taking plenty of adrenal support, but I get palps

even when I

> raise really slowly like by 1/4 grain every two weeks. Any

suggestions

> before I go into heart failure from untreated hypo?

> >

>

> Multi-nodular goiter, inability to tolerate thyroid hormone even

though

> hypo, and normal TSH despite being very hypoT are classic signs

of iodine

> insufficiency. Check out www.iodine4health.com.

>

> Lynn

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

> Also, the first site has a test you

> can order that determines whether you need iodine or not.

>

> www.helpmythyroid.com/iodine.htm

What kind of test is he describing - urine, blood???

Thanks,

W.

[Guest guest]

> Also, the first site has a test you

> can order that determines whether you need iodine or not.

>

> www.helpmythyroid.com/iodine.htm

What kind of test is he describing - urine, blood???

Thanks,

W.

[Guest guest]

> Also, the first site has a test you

> can order that determines whether you need iodine or not.

>

> www.helpmythyroid.com/iodine.htm

What kind of test is he describing - urine, blood???

Thanks,

W.