Guest guest Posted July 15, 2010 Report Share Posted July 15, 2010 What are you doing for adrneal support? http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/ http://faqhelp.webs.com/ http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/RT3_T3/ http://www.thyroid-rt3.com/ http://groups.yahoo.com/group/HypoPets/ http://artisticgrooming.net/ > Hi I've been tracking my temp. for 3 weeks now. They started out at avg. 97.2 - 97.8 in week 1 > then, week 2 on wed. they started going up to 98.2 - 98.6 (avg.) > > Now they seem to be getting lower again, Starting with this past Sunday going to avg. 98.1 and now seeming to be lower (they weren't hitting anywhere in the 97 range for a week at least!) and are hitting in the 97's again throughout the day : > > 6 days ago I upped my 1/4 t3 to 1/2 in a.m. and 1/4 4x more throughout the day. > > Today i started 1/2 in am, 1/2 about 4 hrs later, and then 3x more at 1/4 throughout the day. > > Can anyone help me with this? > > Thanks.... > > > > ------------------------------------ > > We are not medical professionals here, just patients sharing our experiences. Please use this information with the help of a competent doctor. Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2010 Report Share Posted July 15, 2010 > >Now they seem to be getting lower again, Starting with this past Sunday going to avg. 98.1 and now seeming to be lower (they weren't hitting anywhere in the 97 range for a week at least!) and are hitting in the 97's again throughout the day : For that much variation I suspect adrenal issues. > >6 days ago I upped my 1/4 t3 to 1/2 in a.m. and 1/4 4x more throughout the day. > >Today i started 1/2 in am, 1/2 about 4 hrs later, and then 3x more at 1/4 throughout the day. > Quarter of what???? >Can anyone help me with this? I need more details, pulse, how long you have been on treatment etc. Nick Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2010 Report Share Posted July 15, 2010 OOps, I'm taking Cynomel (grossman) t3. Also, for adrenals I'm taking Standard Process Drenatrophin prg, b5, dhea, selenium, magnesium, " blood sugar " which has vitamin a, gymnema and some other stuff, also I take Min chex, theanine, b12, progest cream... Hmmm. Iron slow fe 45 mg elemental with 1000 mg vitamin c, (just started that within about a week) I've been working on my adrenals for over a YEAR. > > > > >Now they seem to be getting lower again, Starting with this past Sunday going to avg. 98.1 and now seeming to be lower (they weren't hitting anywhere in the 97 range for a week at least!) and are hitting in the 97's again throughout the day : > > For that much variation I suspect adrenal issues. > > > >6 days ago I upped my 1/4 t3 to 1/2 in a.m. and 1/4 4x more throughout the day. > > > >Today i started 1/2 in am, 1/2 about 4 hrs later, and then 3x more at 1/4 throughout the day. > > > Quarter of what???? > > >Can anyone help me with this? > > I need more details, pulse, how long you have been on treatment etc. > > Nick > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2010 Report Share Posted July 15, 2010 > >OOps, I'm taking Cynomel (grossman) t3. OK, assumed as much but it could have been grains of natural you were talking about > >Also, for adrenals I'm taking Standard Process Drenatrophin prg, b5, dhea, selenium, magnesium, " blood sugar " which has vitamin a, gymnema and some other stuff, also I take Min chex, theanine, b12, progest cream... Hmmm. Iron slow fe 45 mg elemental with 1000 mg vitamin c, (just started that within about a week) > >I've been working on my adrenals for over a YEAR. That may not be enough, you might need isocort or HC. An instability in temperature, both in terms of day to day averages and in terms or hour to hour tends to be adrenal. A drift over a perion of hours slowly upa nd down is a normal change as are changes at ovulationa nd menstruation. A slow change in the daily averages can show you are ready for a thyroid increase again and it may be that that's caused a drift upa nd down. A drop in temperature shortly after taking thyroid is a marker for adrenals again and can be helped by taking less t3 at a time but taking it more often. Nick Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2010 Report Share Posted July 15, 2010 > >OOps, I'm taking Cynomel (grossman) t3. OK, assumed as much but it could have been grains of natural you were talking about > >Also, for adrenals I'm taking Standard Process Drenatrophin prg, b5, dhea, selenium, magnesium, " blood sugar " which has vitamin a, gymnema and some other stuff, also I take Min chex, theanine, b12, progest cream... Hmmm. Iron slow fe 45 mg elemental with 1000 mg vitamin c, (just started that within about a week) > >I've been working on my adrenals for over a YEAR. That may not be enough, you might need isocort or HC. An instability in temperature, both in terms of day to day averages and in terms or hour to hour tends to be adrenal. A drift over a perion of hours slowly upa nd down is a normal change as are changes at ovulationa nd menstruation. A slow change in the daily averages can show you are ready for a thyroid increase again and it may be that that's caused a drift upa nd down. A drop in temperature shortly after taking thyroid is a marker for adrenals again and can be helped by taking less t3 at a time but taking it more often. Nick Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2010 Report Share Posted July 15, 2010 > >OOps, I'm taking Cynomel (grossman) t3. OK, assumed as much but it could have been grains of natural you were talking about > >Also, for adrenals I'm taking Standard Process Drenatrophin prg, b5, dhea, selenium, magnesium, " blood sugar " which has vitamin a, gymnema and some other stuff, also I take Min chex, theanine, b12, progest cream... Hmmm. Iron slow fe 45 mg elemental with 1000 mg vitamin c, (just started that within about a week) > >I've been working on my adrenals for over a YEAR. That may not be enough, you might need isocort or HC. An instability in temperature, both in terms of day to day averages and in terms or hour to hour tends to be adrenal. A drift over a perion of hours slowly upa nd down is a normal change as are changes at ovulationa nd menstruation. A slow change in the daily averages can show you are ready for a thyroid increase again and it may be that that's caused a drift upa nd down. A drop in temperature shortly after taking thyroid is a marker for adrenals again and can be helped by taking less t3 at a time but taking it more often. Nick Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2010 Report Share Posted July 15, 2010 Hi Nick, That may not be enough, you might need isocort or HC. Yes actually I'm thinking of getting on Isocort, what / how much would you suggest taking and when, etc? An instability in temperature, both in terms of day to day averages > and in terms or hour to hour tends to be adrenal. > > A drift over a perion of hours slowly upa nd down is a normal change > as are changes at ovulationa nd menstruation. Yes! My hour to hour has been changing! Also it seemed to start changing/ dropping once I started my period this week!!! Is this probably what it is? > > > > >OOps, I'm taking Cynomel (grossman) t3. > > OK, assumed as much but it could have been grains of natural you were > talking about > > > >Also, for adrenals I'm taking Standard Process Drenatrophin prg, b5, dhea, selenium, magnesium, " blood sugar " which has vitamin a, gymnema and some other stuff, also I take Min chex, theanine, b12, progest cream... Hmmm. Iron slow fe 45 mg elemental with 1000 mg vitamin c, (just started that within about a week) > > > >I've been working on my adrenals for over a YEAR. > > That may not be enough, you might need isocort or HC. > > An instability in temperature, both in terms of day to day averages > and in terms or hour to hour tends to be adrenal. > > A drift over a perion of hours slowly upa nd down is a normal change > as are changes at ovulationa nd menstruation. > > A slow change in the daily averages can show you are ready for a > thyroid increase again and it may be that that's caused a drift upa nd > down. > > A drop in temperature shortly after taking thyroid is a marker for > adrenals again and can be helped by taking less t3 at a time but > taking it more often. > > Nick > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2010 Report Share Posted July 15, 2010 hey lisa, yeah a womans temp is supposed to drop on day one of cycle. the three daily temps for days 1-about15 of cycle should be averaging about 98.6. then at around day 15 it should go back up and stay up til you start your period. this time of higher temps is when ovulation happens. daily temp averages should be around 99... maybe a little lower, sometimes a little higher, depending on the person. > > > > > > > >OOps, I'm taking Cynomel (grossman) t3. > > > > OK, assumed as much but it could have been grains of natural you were > > talking about > > > > > >Also, for adrenals I'm taking Standard Process Drenatrophin prg, b5, dhea, selenium, magnesium, " blood sugar " which has vitamin a, gymnema and some other stuff, also I take Min chex, theanine, b12, progest cream... Hmmm. Iron slow fe 45 mg elemental with 1000 mg vitamin c, (just started that within about a week) > > > > > >I've been working on my adrenals for over a YEAR. > > > > That may not be enough, you might need isocort or HC. > > > > An instability in temperature, both in terms of day to day averages > > and in terms or hour to hour tends to be adrenal. > > > > A drift over a perion of hours slowly upa nd down is a normal change > > as are changes at ovulationa nd menstruation. > > > > A slow change in the daily averages can show you are ready for a > > thyroid increase again and it may be that that's caused a drift upa nd > > down. > > > > A drop in temperature shortly after taking thyroid is a marker for > > adrenals again and can be helped by taking less t3 at a time but > > taking it more often. > > > > Nick > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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