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Re: Hyperthyroidism

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Hi Everybody:

I had to respond to this e-mail as I tend to agree

with the hyperthyroidism theory connection with

cea (at least for some of us). Because I have

hypertyroidisim and take synthroid to correct it.

Right now, my doctors says that my thyroid is " very

happy " and that the dosage of synthroid is the right

one for me. Hopefully, along with the Vbeam

treatments I'm going through now will help my cea.

I go in for my 2nd treatment on Sept. 2nd and hoping

that it goes as well as the 1st one did.

By the way, my face survived Hawaii and I was very

good keeping up with using sunscreen, a big brimmed

hat, etc.

Barb Sondheimer

__________________________________________________

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Hi Everybody:

I had to respond to this e-mail as I tend to agree

with the hyperthyroidism theory connection with

cea (at least for some of us). Because I have

hypertyroidisim and take synthroid to correct it.

Right now, my doctors says that my thyroid is " very

happy " and that the dosage of synthroid is the right

one for me. Hopefully, along with the Vbeam

treatments I'm going through now will help my cea.

I go in for my 2nd treatment on Sept. 2nd and hoping

that it goes as well as the 1st one did.

By the way, my face survived Hawaii and I was very

good keeping up with using sunscreen, a big brimmed

hat, etc.

Barb Sondheimer

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Barbara,

I think you have hypothyroidism if you take Synthroid. If you were

hyperthyroid and taking Synthroid (which is an artificial form of the

thyroid hormone) it would not be the appropriate medication.

I'm usually hypothyroid, but last year my ex-endocrinologist didn't

check my levels like he was supposed to, and I wound up with an

extremely low TSH level, indicating hyperthyroidism. During that time

I had the shakes, felt really warm all the time, and felt horribly

dizzy. My rosacea stayed the same. It didn't get any worse for me.

I've also been on the other side of the fence where I've had a much

higher than normal TSH level while on thyroid medication, and had the

symptoms of that come up (feeling cold, fatigued, etc.). There was no

change in my rosacea at all then either.

Maybe being hyperthyroid may effect other people's rosacea, but it

didn't hurt or help mine at all.

Take care,

Matija

> Hi Everybody:

>

> I had to respond to this e-mail as I tend to agree

> with the hyperthyroidism theory connection with

> cea (at least for some of us). Because I have

> hypertyroidisim and take synthroid to correct it.

>

> Right now, my doctors says that my thyroid is " very

> happy " and that the dosage of synthroid is the right

> one for me. Hopefully, along with the Vbeam

> treatments I'm going through now will help my cea.

> I go in for my 2nd treatment on Sept. 2nd and hoping

> that it goes as well as the 1st one did.

>

> By the way, my face survived Hawaii and I was very

> good keeping up with using sunscreen, a big brimmed

> hat, etc.

>

> Barb Sondheimer

>

> __________________________________________________

>

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Barbara,

A small amendment to your note...hyper-thyroidism is too much thyroid hormone.

Hypo-thyroidism is too little for which Synthroid is prescribed. But, your

statement that rosacea is associated with hyper-thyroidsim is right as far as I

have gleaned.

Thyroid hormone stimulates metabolism...hence body temperature increases which

if too much (or in my case, OK for most of my body, but too much for my face!!)

can I gather trigger or worsen rosacea.

Sallie

Barbara Sondheimer wrote:

> Hi Everybody:

>

> I had to respond to this e-mail as I tend to agree

> with the hyperthyroidism theory connection with

> cea (at least for some of us). Because I have

> hypertyroidisim and take synthroid to correct it.

>

> Right now, my doctors says that my thyroid is " very

> happy " and that the dosage of synthroid is the right

> one for me. Hopefully, along with the Vbeam

> treatments I'm going through now will help my cea.

> I go in for my 2nd treatment on Sept. 2nd and hoping

> that it goes as well as the 1st one did.

>

> By the way, my face survived Hawaii and I was very

> good keeping up with using sunscreen, a big brimmed

> hat, etc.

>

> Barb Sondheimer

>

> __________________________________________________

>

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Hi all. :)

Some of the symptoms of my hyperthyroidism were:

Fast heart rate

Trembling hands

Weight loss

Palpitations

Heat intolerance

Nervousness

Insomnia

Fatigue

Also, I am perscribed a VERY low dose of Levothroid

which is a generic for synthroid. To be more precise,

0.088MG. Perhaps this is why there is a little bit of

confusion of whether or not I have a hyper- or hypo-

active thyroid. My doctor did state that my thyroid

IS hyperactive.

My hyperactive thyroid was diagnosed when I was a

little girl which was eventually controlled through

medication. When I experience the weight loss when I

was little before my parents knews anything, they

thought they were going to lose me because my weight

went down so low. Then they found out I had a

hyperactive thyroid.

It resurfed before my wedding 10 years ago (because of

all the stress? LOL). I had the radio active iodine

thing done to it but again it came back because the

dose of the iodine was too low. Now I'm taking the

synthroid.

Hope this helps to clear things up as to whether or

not my thyroid is hyper- or hypo-.

Barb S.

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Barbara,

Well...now I am completely confused. Can you tell me what the rational is for

adding T4 (Levothyroid, Synthroid, etc.) to your regime when you are producing

too much thyroid hormone as it is? " Coals to Newcastle " it would seem.... only

not as benign.

Sallie

Barbara Sondheimer wrote:

> Hi all. :)

>

> Some of the symptoms of my hyperthyroidism were:

>

> Fast heart rate

> Trembling hands

> Weight loss

> Palpitations

> Heat intolerance

> Nervousness

> Insomnia

> Fatigue

>

> Also, I am perscribed a VERY low dose of Levothroid

> which is a generic for synthroid. To be more precise,

> 0.088MG. Perhaps this is why there is a little bit of

> confusion of whether or not I have a hyper- or hypo-

> active thyroid. My doctor did state that my thyroid

> IS hyperactive.

>

> My hyperactive thyroid was diagnosed when I was a

> little girl which was eventually controlled through

> medication. When I experience the weight loss when I

> was little before my parents knews anything, they

> thought they were going to lose me because my weight

> went down so low. Then they found out I had a

> hyperactive thyroid.

>

> It resurfed before my wedding 10 years ago (because of

> all the stress? LOL). I had the radio active iodine

> thing done to it but again it came back because the

> dose of the iodine was too low. Now I'm taking the

> synthroid.

>

> Hope this helps to clear things up as to whether or

> not my thyroid is hyper- or hypo-.

>

> Barb S.

>

> __________________________________________________

>

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Hi Sallie:

You know something? I'm not sure what the rational is

myself is of why my doctors had always prescribed

Synthroid for me. I just never really questioned it

myself. Mainly because when I took the medication, it

helped me. Now that I've got the computer and

internet and that I'm older, I've done more research

on things like my cea.

Now, I'll ask my doctor the next time I see her why

she prescribed the Synthroid for me. I'll also see if

I can find anything on the internet because I do agree

with you that it seems strange that they would

prescribe this for me.

If anyone could shed like on any of this, I'd like to

hear from you and so would the group. Thanks all.

Barb S.

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Dear Group:

I think there is some misconception about hyper vs hypothyroid. You

only take synthyroid for a hypothyroid disorder.

> Hi all. :)

>

> Some of the symptoms of my hyperthyroidism were:

>

> Fast heart rate

> Trembling hands

> Weight loss

> Palpitations

> Heat intolerance

> Nervousness

> Insomnia

> Fatigue

>

>

> Also, I am perscribed a VERY low dose of Levothroid

> which is a generic for synthroid. To be more precise,

> 0.088MG. Perhaps this is why there is a little bit of

> confusion of whether or not I have a hyper- or hypo-

> active thyroid. My doctor did state that my thyroid

> IS hyperactive.

>

> My hyperactive thyroid was diagnosed when I was a

> little girl which was eventually controlled through

> medication. When I experience the weight loss when I

> was little before my parents knews anything, they

> thought they were going to lose me because my weight

> went down so low. Then they found out I had a

> hyperactive thyroid.

>

> It resurfed before my wedding 10 years ago (because of

> all the stress? LOL). I had the radio active iodine

> thing done to it but again it came back because the

> dose of the iodine was too low. Now I'm taking the

> synthroid.

>

> Hope this helps to clear things up as to whether or

> not my thyroid is hyper- or hypo-.

>

>

> Barb S.

>

>

>

>

>

> __________________________________________________

>

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