Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 In a message dated 10/14/2004 1:03:34 PM Eastern Standard Time, angel_lts@... writes: > When I push on them it hurts. > My husband is always clowning around poking, hitting... and it really > hurts my arms that it is hard for him to remember. > I have ask doctors about it, and they can not give me and answer I have been this way all my life. I just thought I was really sensitive. But any little friendly swat really HURT me. I've been on Armour about 8 months and I would say I'm not like I used to be. So maybe it is something to do with thyroid. Cindi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 In a message dated 10/14/2004 1:03:34 PM Eastern Standard Time, angel_lts@... writes: > When I push on them it hurts. > My husband is always clowning around poking, hitting... and it really > hurts my arms that it is hard for him to remember. > I have ask doctors about it, and they can not give me and answer I have been this way all my life. I just thought I was really sensitive. But any little friendly swat really HURT me. I've been on Armour about 8 months and I would say I'm not like I used to be. So maybe it is something to do with thyroid. Cindi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 In a message dated 10/14/2004 3:35:03 PM Eastern Standard Time, MamaMaha@... writes: > Oh geez, then even on the Armour it could take years before I get to > feeling any better? Not much encouragement there. > it was to me. for someone who had spent 15 years feeling really bad..it was a relief to know what was wrong...and that healing could begin. cindi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 In a message dated 10/14/2004 3:35:03 PM Eastern Standard Time, MamaMaha@... writes: > Oh geez, then even on the Armour it could take years before I get to > feeling any better? Not much encouragement there. > it was to me. for someone who had spent 15 years feeling really bad..it was a relief to know what was wrong...and that healing could begin. cindi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 In a message dated 10/14/2004 4:01:25 PM Eastern Standard Time, 420@... writes: > > i don't believe it takes years. the recovery window for people who > have gotten on the right dosage and right meds that i've read about has > been fairly small. days to weeks I think that folks may feel a difference in weeks. But if one has been untreated or undertreated...the answer to total healing is often years. One doesn't undo 25 years damage to the body in 3 weeks. Also, it is quite possible one may have permanent damage in some areas. Cindi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 In a message dated 10/14/2004 4:01:25 PM Eastern Standard Time, 420@... writes: > > i don't believe it takes years. the recovery window for people who > have gotten on the right dosage and right meds that i've read about has > been fairly small. days to weeks I think that folks may feel a difference in weeks. But if one has been untreated or undertreated...the answer to total healing is often years. One doesn't undo 25 years damage to the body in 3 weeks. Also, it is quite possible one may have permanent damage in some areas. Cindi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 I have this type of pain all over and it sounds like it could be the same fibromyalgia type pain you are getting. Some people (myself included) believe that fibromyalgia is just undiagnosed hypo and will improve once you are on the correct dose of thyroid meds. Lynda (in the UK) Pain in arms and legs When my children push on my arms or I just wrap my legs around a chair it hurts. It seems like it is the veins. When I push on them it hurts. My husband is always clowning around poking, hitting... and it really hurts my arms that it is hard for him to remember. I have ask doctors about it, and they can not give me and answer. I thought it was my anti-convulsant meds, but my doctor said no. Is it something else. Does it have to do with the thyroid? I am not on Armour I am still on synthroid. thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 I have this type of pain all over and it sounds like it could be the same fibromyalgia type pain you are getting. Some people (myself included) believe that fibromyalgia is just undiagnosed hypo and will improve once you are on the correct dose of thyroid meds. Lynda (in the UK) Pain in arms and legs When my children push on my arms or I just wrap my legs around a chair it hurts. It seems like it is the veins. When I push on them it hurts. My husband is always clowning around poking, hitting... and it really hurts my arms that it is hard for him to remember. I have ask doctors about it, and they can not give me and answer. I thought it was my anti-convulsant meds, but my doctor said no. Is it something else. Does it have to do with the thyroid? I am not on Armour I am still on synthroid. thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 I have this type of pain all over and it sounds like it could be the same fibromyalgia type pain you are getting. Some people (myself included) believe that fibromyalgia is just undiagnosed hypo and will improve once you are on the correct dose of thyroid meds. Lynda (in the UK) Pain in arms and legs When my children push on my arms or I just wrap my legs around a chair it hurts. It seems like it is the veins. When I push on them it hurts. My husband is always clowning around poking, hitting... and it really hurts my arms that it is hard for him to remember. I have ask doctors about it, and they can not give me and answer. I thought it was my anti-convulsant meds, but my doctor said no. Is it something else. Does it have to do with the thyroid? I am not on Armour I am still on synthroid. thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 HMMMMM I also thought maybe it was vericous?? veins( which I dont think I have. It does run in the family my sister and mother have it bad. I will have to ask the doctor about that. the only thing is, it has been this way for just about a 1-1/2 and I have had thyroid problems for 15 years. Thanks for the info I will bring it up to my doctor, > In a message dated 10/14/2004 1:03:34 PM Eastern Standard Time, > angel_lts@y... writes: > > > When I push on them it hurts. > > My husband is always clowning around poking, hitting... and it really > > hurts my arms that it is hard for him to remember. > > I have ask doctors about it, and they can not give me and answer > > I have been this way all my life. I just thought I was really sensitive. > But any little friendly swat really HURT me. I've been on Armour about 8 months > and I would say I'm not like I used to be. So maybe it is something to do > with thyroid. > Cindi > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 HMMMMM I also thought maybe it was vericous?? veins( which I dont think I have. It does run in the family my sister and mother have it bad. I will have to ask the doctor about that. the only thing is, it has been this way for just about a 1-1/2 and I have had thyroid problems for 15 years. Thanks for the info I will bring it up to my doctor, > In a message dated 10/14/2004 1:03:34 PM Eastern Standard Time, > angel_lts@y... writes: > > > When I push on them it hurts. > > My husband is always clowning around poking, hitting... and it really > > hurts my arms that it is hard for him to remember. > > I have ask doctors about it, and they can not give me and answer > > I have been this way all my life. I just thought I was really sensitive. > But any little friendly swat really HURT me. I've been on Armour about 8 months > and I would say I'm not like I used to be. So maybe it is something to do > with thyroid. > Cindi > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 In a message dated 10/14/2004 5:29:35 PM Eastern Standard Time, starz@... writes: > To me, finding a dr that I have to beg for > enuff medicine to help me to feel human is beneath me. I'm not > begging. I can order it, and I can read and only focus on one > thing......learning how to dose myself. > amen to that. i went thru two doctors before doing it on my own. I would have NEVER gotten well with those doctors. the first one thought a Free T4 of ..77 was just fine. The second one got all upset when I started feeling much better because my TSH was too low for her. Screw doctors. forgive the language. I'm normally pretty nice...but doctors kept me sick all my life...and enough is enough. cindi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 In a message dated 10/14/2004 5:29:35 PM Eastern Standard Time, starz@... writes: > To me, finding a dr that I have to beg for > enuff medicine to help me to feel human is beneath me. I'm not > begging. I can order it, and I can read and only focus on one > thing......learning how to dose myself. > amen to that. i went thru two doctors before doing it on my own. I would have NEVER gotten well with those doctors. the first one thought a Free T4 of ..77 was just fine. The second one got all upset when I started feeling much better because my TSH was too low for her. Screw doctors. forgive the language. I'm normally pretty nice...but doctors kept me sick all my life...and enough is enough. cindi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 In a message dated 10/14/2004 5:29:35 PM Eastern Standard Time, starz@... writes: > To me, finding a dr that I have to beg for > enuff medicine to help me to feel human is beneath me. I'm not > begging. I can order it, and I can read and only focus on one > thing......learning how to dose myself. > amen to that. i went thru two doctors before doing it on my own. I would have NEVER gotten well with those doctors. the first one thought a Free T4 of ..77 was just fine. The second one got all upset when I started feeling much better because my TSH was too low for her. Screw doctors. forgive the language. I'm normally pretty nice...but doctors kept me sick all my life...and enough is enough. cindi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 In a message dated 10/14/2004 5:46:46 PM Eastern Standard Time, MamaMaha@... writes: > Are there days we feel better & others we just wish we were dead because > everything looks so bleak & we're in such pain, emotionally as well as > physically? > > YES. I had a bad day yesterday. but for two days prior to that I had worked out in the yard for over 4 hours each day. i just crashed. it's hard to remember that you felt good when you feel bad. I thought about circling the " good " days on the calendar so that I can really see I have much more good than bad days. Today, I was all recovered...felt great. I was skimming thru Dr. Durrant-Peatfield's book today...and saw where he says this...good days and bad days. it's the nature of the disease. Cindi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 In a message dated 10/14/2004 5:46:46 PM Eastern Standard Time, MamaMaha@... writes: > Are there days we feel better & others we just wish we were dead because > everything looks so bleak & we're in such pain, emotionally as well as > physically? > > YES. I had a bad day yesterday. but for two days prior to that I had worked out in the yard for over 4 hours each day. i just crashed. it's hard to remember that you felt good when you feel bad. I thought about circling the " good " days on the calendar so that I can really see I have much more good than bad days. Today, I was all recovered...felt great. I was skimming thru Dr. Durrant-Peatfield's book today...and saw where he says this...good days and bad days. it's the nature of the disease. Cindi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 In a message dated 10/14/2004 5:46:46 PM Eastern Standard Time, MamaMaha@... writes: > Are there days we feel better & others we just wish we were dead because > everything looks so bleak & we're in such pain, emotionally as well as > physically? > > YES. I had a bad day yesterday. but for two days prior to that I had worked out in the yard for over 4 hours each day. i just crashed. it's hard to remember that you felt good when you feel bad. I thought about circling the " good " days on the calendar so that I can really see I have much more good than bad days. Today, I was all recovered...felt great. I was skimming thru Dr. Durrant-Peatfield's book today...and saw where he says this...good days and bad days. it's the nature of the disease. Cindi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 Oh now that is interesting. I looked it up and I have alot of those symptoms. Do you still have pain after you have had your meds adjusted? I will have to get blood work done soon. thanks > I have this type of pain all over and it sounds like it could be the same fibromyalgia type pain you are getting. Some people (myself included) believe that fibromyalgia is just undiagnosed hypo and will improve once you are on the correct dose of thyroid meds. > Lynda (in the UK) > Pain in arms and legs > > > > When my children push on my arms or I just wrap my legs around a chair > it hurts. It seems like it is the veins. When I push on them it hurts. > My husband is always clowning around poking, hitting... and it really > hurts my arms that it is hard for him to remember. > I have ask doctors about it, and they can not give me and answer. > thought it was my anti-convulsant meds, but my doctor said no. Is it > something else. Does it have to do with the thyroid? I am not on > Armour I am still on synthroid. > thanks > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 since i have had this, i have over and above my joint pains and muscle aches, developed a much lower tolerance for pain than i normally did. sometimes brushing against a door sill as i walk into a room leaves me in burning agony. ditto bumps and pokes and fooling around. it could be symptoms of fibromyalgia which i may have developed because of this. best, baron > > > When my children push on my arms or I just wrap my legs around a chair > it hurts. It seems like it is the veins. When I push on them it hurts. > My husband is always clowning around poking, hitting... and it really > hurts my arms that it is hard for him to remember. > I have ask doctors about it, and they can not give me and answer. I > thought it was my anti-convulsant meds, but my doctor said no. Is it > something else. Does it have to do with the thyroid? I am not on > Armour I am still on synthroid. > thanks > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 varicose veins don't hurt, they're just *there*. some say unsightly. but they are common symptoms of aging and pregnancy and i don't know that they hurt. has your thyroid level remained consistent for the last 15 years or have you had trouble with it recently? b > > > HMMMMM > I also thought maybe it was vericous?? veins( which I dont think I > have. It does run in the family my sister and mother have it bad. > > I will have to ask the doctor about that. the only thing is, it has > been this way for just about a 1-1/2 and I have had thyroid problems > for 15 years. > Thanks for the info I will bring it up to my doctor, > > > > >> In a message dated 10/14/2004 1:03:34 PM Eastern Standard Time, >> angel_lts@y... writes: >> >>> When I push on them it hurts. >>> My husband is always clowning around poking, hitting... and it really >>> hurts my arms that it is hard for him to remember. >>> I have ask doctors about it, and they can not give me and answer >> >> I have been this way all my life. I just thought I was really > sensitive. >> But any little friendly swat really HURT me. I've been on Armour > about 8 months >> and I would say I'm not like I used to be. So maybe it is something > to do >> with thyroid. >> Cindi >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 varicose veins don't hurt, they're just *there*. some say unsightly. but they are common symptoms of aging and pregnancy and i don't know that they hurt. has your thyroid level remained consistent for the last 15 years or have you had trouble with it recently? b > > > HMMMMM > I also thought maybe it was vericous?? veins( which I dont think I > have. It does run in the family my sister and mother have it bad. > > I will have to ask the doctor about that. the only thing is, it has > been this way for just about a 1-1/2 and I have had thyroid problems > for 15 years. > Thanks for the info I will bring it up to my doctor, > > > > >> In a message dated 10/14/2004 1:03:34 PM Eastern Standard Time, >> angel_lts@y... writes: >> >>> When I push on them it hurts. >>> My husband is always clowning around poking, hitting... and it really >>> hurts my arms that it is hard for him to remember. >>> I have ask doctors about it, and they can not give me and answer >> >> I have been this way all my life. I just thought I was really > sensitive. >> But any little friendly swat really HURT me. I've been on Armour > about 8 months >> and I would say I'm not like I used to be. So maybe it is something > to do >> with thyroid. >> Cindi >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 varicose veins don't hurt, they're just *there*. some say unsightly. but they are common symptoms of aging and pregnancy and i don't know that they hurt. has your thyroid level remained consistent for the last 15 years or have you had trouble with it recently? b > > > HMMMMM > I also thought maybe it was vericous?? veins( which I dont think I > have. It does run in the family my sister and mother have it bad. > > I will have to ask the doctor about that. the only thing is, it has > been this way for just about a 1-1/2 and I have had thyroid problems > for 15 years. > Thanks for the info I will bring it up to my doctor, > > > > >> In a message dated 10/14/2004 1:03:34 PM Eastern Standard Time, >> angel_lts@y... writes: >> >>> When I push on them it hurts. >>> My husband is always clowning around poking, hitting... and it really >>> hurts my arms that it is hard for him to remember. >>> I have ask doctors about it, and they can not give me and answer >> >> I have been this way all my life. I just thought I was really > sensitive. >> But any little friendly swat really HURT me. I've been on Armour > about 8 months >> and I would say I'm not like I used to be. So maybe it is something > to do >> with thyroid. >> Cindi >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 oh, I beg to differ on that one <g> My mother had varicose veins in both legs and suffered terrible pain with them. Maybe it depends on how bad they are (hers stood out from the skin like purple grapes) However, I've never heard of anyone getting them in their arms, only legs, so I don't think the pain would be from varicose veins in this instance Lynda (in the UK) Re: Re: Pain in arms and legs varicose veins don't hurt, they're just *there*. some say unsightly. but they are common symptoms of aging and pregnancy and i don't know that they hurt. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 oh, I beg to differ on that one <g> My mother had varicose veins in both legs and suffered terrible pain with them. Maybe it depends on how bad they are (hers stood out from the skin like purple grapes) However, I've never heard of anyone getting them in their arms, only legs, so I don't think the pain would be from varicose veins in this instance Lynda (in the UK) Re: Re: Pain in arms and legs varicose veins don't hurt, they're just *there*. some say unsightly. but they are common symptoms of aging and pregnancy and i don't know that they hurt. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2004 Report Share Posted October 14, 2004 I also have that type of pain. It even hurts me to hug people at times, let alone allow them to touch me except extremely gently. Re: Pain in arms and legs I have this type of pain all over and it sounds like it could be the same fibromyalgia type pain you are getting. Some people (myself included) believe that fibromyalgia is just undiagnosed hypo and will improve once you are on the correct dose of thyroid meds. Lynda (in the UK) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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