Re: Thyroid Antibodies

[Guest guest]

-Hashi's seems to go hand in hand with amalgam fillings. Mercury

loves to kill the thyroid. My dad sounds exactly like your friend.

Had lots of fillings. Gradual health decline. Ended up with

Hashimotos', so did my mom. Both have fillings. My dad ended up

losing his thryoid to cancer. Which mercury causes in thyroids. Most

doctors pretty much ignore things like this. So what they are

telling him is typical for regular doctors. He may wish to see

someone else. Or get Andy's book. If he has fillings, adrenal

fatigue and thyroid problems are a given. And mercury in the body

causes autoimmune dysfunction.

There is no time like the now to get those fillings out. He can work

on adrenal and thyroid support at the same time or after. But it is

not likely he will improve much trying to treat the problem without

addressing the cause. He may wish to try a natural thing for adrenal

support called Adrenal Cortex Extract. AT least for now. He can

always go to scripts after removal if it doesn't help. Same with the

thyroid.

His t levels are not going to be an accurate indicator of what is

going on. High t-4 is because his body is making it but it cannot

use it due to mercury interference. Mercury interfers with endocrine

functions. The body will make thyroid hormones, but cannot utilize

them, and will prompt to make more thyroid etc. until you burn it

out.

-- In frequent-dose-chelation , " DeanNetwork "

wrote:

>

> HI All,

>

> I looking at the blood test results of a client of mine and have

no experience in interpreting them. He has symptoms of adrenal

fatigue and low thyroid. These are confirmed by his hair test:

Number 29

> http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/healingnetwork/hairtest.html

> He also has high mercury and has yet to remove his amalgams, but

wanted to get his thyroid and adrenals ready for the ordeal.

>

> The Calcium, Magnesium, Sodium, Potassium are a little tricky to

interpret and don't have a standard presentation according to Andy's

work.

> His potassium and sodium are down indicating an exhaustion

response (according to Dr ).

> But his calcium and magnesium head off in different directions,

although still in the normal range. What does this mean?

> He has low Na/Mg ration of 0.33 (adrenals weak with low adrenaline

production) and K/Ca is 0.10 indicating thyroid is out. His other

thyroid indicator Na/K is within range.

>

> Anyway, despite him being exhausted and knowing something is

seriously wrong his doctor did all the tests and pronounced him

normal and well (as they do). So I'm trying to help him figure out

what is going on.

>

> His blood tests read:

>

> Free T3 - 5.1 (3.8 - 6.0 pmol/L)

> Free T4 - 12 (7.2 - 15.2pmol/L)

> S-TSH - 1.33 (0.37 - 5.50 mIU/L)

>

> Thyroid Antibodies

> (i) Thyroid Peroxidase Ab 41 (0 - 60IU/ml)

> (ii) Thyroglobulin Ab 25.7 (0 - 60IU/ml)

>

> DHEA-S - 6.32 (2.41 - 11.6umol/L)

> T-Testosterone - 14.2 (9.9 - 27.8nmol/L)

>

>

> The lab test says presence of thyroid antibodies could indicate

auto-immune thyroid disease like Hashimotos. Perhaps that is why his

T4 is high? Damaged thyroid spilling it into the blood?

>

> I looked on the internet and am not clear. Should NO anti-bodies

should be present in the normal condition. The doctor is not

concerned (as usual) and will probably wait until he is bed-ridden

before he acknowledges a problem. If the test are fine the patient

is fine, I guess.

> Could he not be presenting with early Hashimotos?

>

> He is waiting on test kits to arrive from overseas before sending

of a saliva test for his adrenals (cortisol saliva test) as we can't

do it properly here. He doesn't want to start adrenal support before.

>

> Thanks,

> Dean

>

>

>

>