Re: growth hormone - /

[Guest guest]

Thanks for this info. I hope the growth hormone does indeed

bring the improvement you are looking for. Please keep us posted.

Thierry Hertoghe is my endocrinologist!! (I live in Belgium) So I

guess I won't have to push too hard for growth hormone injections if

they are necessary. Growth hormone showed up as low in the tests I

did, but for the moment we are concentrating on the adrenals and

thryoid, and have seen a lot of improvement. This means I can get

out of the house every day, but I am still fatigued, have nocturnal

hypoglycemia and sleeping is just a joke. Anyway, I have finally

removed all my fillings - mercury free (in my mouth anyway) as of

Monday this week! Now just to get it out of my body and brain. I

will cautiously start on some DMSA after a few weeks to see if I can

tolerate it, and take it from there.

All the best

Nicola

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> ,

>

> Thanks for posting this. I totally identify with the " getting

> a taste of improvement and going downhill again " . I hope you

> will post about how the growth hormone treatment goes for you.

>

> I have a book called The Hormone Solution, by Thierry

> Hertoghe. This is a great high-level book with information

> about *all* the hormones (16 of them), the symptoms that are

> often associated with deficiency and what to do about them.

> He recommends both hormone treatment and diet and supplement

> advice.

>

> I haven't actually read the book yet, but have skimmed

> through and it looks very helpful if someone is trying

> to identify what hormones they need. It is not directed

> toward mercury-poisoned or CFIDS patients or the like,

> but I think it has some good information for folks like us.

>

> It sounds like you may have the help you need, but you

> might find the book of interest. And I definitely think

> for others who have not yet figured out what hormone

> deficiencies they have, this looks like a great book.

>

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