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Re: OT: Armour thyroid

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>

> Bee,

>

> 60mg is not very much thyroid imo. I am on 135mg myself and do

have a thyroid but have Hashimoto's and used to have an enlarged,

overactive thyroid. Perhaps if I had begun this diet yrs ago, I

would not need Armour but now it is 3 yrs later and here I am -

Armour has definitely helped me to some extent before I began the

diet though never completely.

>

> I have also done extensive research on thyroid and hormones and

found that low dose therapy is not beneficial and does not work on

most. If you have any other information on this subject, please

point us to some articles. This goes against everything I have

learned about replacing thyroid hormones so I am curious why you

feel 60mg is an awful lot.

==>That is because I have no thyroid at all I only take 90 mgs.

Bee

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Anita wrote:

> >

> > 60mg is not very much thyroid imo. I am on 135mg myself and do

> have a thyroid but have Hashimoto's and used to have an enlarged,

> overactive thyroid. >

>

Bee wrote:

> ==>That is because I have no thyroid at all I only take 90 mgs.

>

Bee, is this because you don't have candida and therefore your cells are

absorbing all your

thyroid hormones properly? So, you need less even though you don't have a

thyroid.

Because I have been assuming that when my candida is gone, I will need less

thyroid

hormone if any at all - hopefully the latter.

Trish

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>

> > ==>That is because I have no thyroid at all I only take 90 mgs.

> >

> Bee, is this because you don't have candida and therefore your

cells are absorbing all your thyroid hormones properly? So, you need

less even though you don't have a thyroid. Because I have been

assuming that when my candida is gone, I will need less thyroid

> hormone if any at all - hopefully the latter.

==>It is very possible that because I do not have candida I do not

need such high doses of thyroid. When you have candida the toxins

make all cells go rigid, including thyroid cells, which means two

things: 1) the thyroid not able to function as well, and 2) thyroid

and other hormones are not as able to get into the cells where they

are needed to do their job.

==>I regulate the amount of thyroid I need to take by my symptoms,

and tell my doctor how much to perscribe.

Bee

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I think this makes so much sense. I often read about " thyroid resistance " and

now feel strongly this " resistance " must be candida/toxins blocking absorption

properly of hormones. Makes so much sense.

Thanks Bee for your insights on this -

~Anita

Bee Wilder <beeisbuzzing2003@...> wrote:

==>It is very possible that because I do not have candida I do not

need such high doses of thyroid. When you have candida the toxins

make all cells go rigid, including thyroid cells, which means two

things: 1) the thyroid not able to function as well, and 2) thyroid

and other hormones are not as able to get into the cells where they

are needed to do their job.

==>I regulate the amount of thyroid I need to take by my symptoms,

and tell my doctor how much to perscribe.

Bee

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Bee wrote:

>

> ==>I regulate the amount of thyroid I need to take by my symptoms,

> and tell my doctor how much to perscribe.

>

So, you never have your TSH checked? The only doctor I currently have is a

strictly

synthroid doctor who would never believe I had candida. I had another doctor

that tried

me with armour and it didn't seem to agree with me, but i can't go to her

anymore. Right

now, I haven't seen anyone since last Aug. about my thyroid, except a

naturopathic doctor

who put me on a bovine thyroid substance but it contains kelp. I had stopped

taking my

synthroid in favor of the bovine stuff. I know my thyroid still isn't

functioning properly,

but I know so much of this is affected by the candida and my inability to absorb

hormones

properly. I really need some guidance here. Do I need to have my TSH checked?

Can I go

by symptoms only or is that too complicated due to having candida and adrenal

problems

also? (In the past, I have had a TSH of 10 while feeling pretty normal and then

I've also

had a normal TSH while feeling terrible.) Should I just not worry about this

until I get the

candida under control? I am currently taking one glandular pill a day and

taking coconut

oil - in the process of working up to 5 Tbls. per day. I just feel like my

metabolism is so

slow.

>

Thanks so much, Bee, for your advice on this topic!

Trish

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>

> Bee wrote:

> >

> > ==>I regulate the amount of thyroid I need to take by my symptoms,

> > and tell my doctor how much to perscribe.

> >

> So, you never have your TSH checked? The only doctor I currently have is a

strictly

> synthroid doctor who would never believe I had candida. I had another doctor

that tried

> me with armour and it didn't seem to agree with me, but i can't go to her

anymore.

Right now, I haven't seen anyone since last Aug. about my thyroid, except a

naturopathic

doctor who put me on a bovine thyroid substance but it contains kelp. I had

stopped

taking my synthroid in favor of the bovine stuff. I know my thyroid still isn't

functioning

properly, but I know so much of this is affected by the candida and my inability

to absorb

hormones properly. I really need some guidance here. Do I need to have my TSH

checked? Can I go by symptoms only or is that too complicated due to having

candida

and adrenal problems also? (In the past, I have had a TSH of 10 while feeling

pretty

normal and then I've also had a normal TSH while feeling terrible.) Should I

just not worry

about this until I get the candida under control? I am currently taking one

glandular pill a

day and taking coconut oil - in the process of working up to 5 Tbls. per day.

I just feel

like my metabolism is so slow.

> >

> Thanks so much, Bee, for your advice on this topic!

> Trish

>

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> > >

> > > ==>I regulate the amount of thyroid I need to take by my

symptoms, and tell my doctor how much to perscribe.

> > >

> > So, you never have your TSH checked?

==>Yes I have.

> The only doctor I currently have is a strictly synthroid doctor who

would never believe I had candida. I had another doctor that tried >

> me with armour and it didn't seem to agree with me, but i can't go

to her anymore. Right now, I haven't seen anyone since last Aug.

about my thyroid, except a naturopathic doctor who put me on a bovine

thyroid substance but it contains kelp. I had stopped taking my

synthroid in favor of the bovine stuff. I know my thyroid still

isn't functioning properly, but I know so much of this is affected by

the candida and my inability to absorb hormones properly. I really

need some guidance here. Do I need to have my TSH checked?

==>Getting rid of your candida should be a big priority because your

thyroid will normalize when you cure it. Tests do not find out what

is going on inside the cells, particularly TSH tests. See Dr. Rind's

website for tests that need to be done, i.e. Free T3 and T4. TSH

tests are inconclusive. He explains why and does a better job of

explaining than I can.

>> Can I go by symptoms only or is that too complicated due to

having candida and adrenal problems also? (In the past, I have had a

TSH of 10 while feeling pretty normal and then I've also had a normal

TSH while feeling terrible.) Should I just not worry about this

until I get the candida under control? I am currently taking one

glandular pill a day and taking coconut oil - in the process of

working up to 5 Tbls. per day. I just feel like my metabolism is

so slow.

==>Candida causes slow metabolism, and like I said the thyroid isn't

the only organ involved in metabolism. The cause of your problems is

candida, and not the thyroid or the adrenals, etc. To shoot off into

different directions treating this and treating that is

counterproductive to getting rid of candida, which should be your

focus. Treating symptoms separately is what doctors do and their

treatments gave us candida. This program is designed to build up

your immune system and to give your body what it needs to heal

naturally.

Hugs, Bee

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--- Bee Wilder <beeisbuzzing2003@...> wrote:

> ==>Candida causes slow metabolism, and like I said

> the thyroid isn't

> the only organ involved in metabolism.

Hi Bee,

This is really interesting. Can you explain (or point

me to something that explains) how candida slows

metabolism? I know you are busy so just when ever you

have time.. I'm curious to know the specifics on this.

Luv,

Debby

San , CA

380/297/150

Website for my son Hunter Hudson, born 10/11/04:

http://debbypadilla.0catch.com/hunter/

Today is the most important day.

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Trish wrote:

>

> Do I need to have my TSH checked?

>

Bee wrote:

> ==>Getting rid of your candida should be a big priority because your

> thyroid will normalize when you cure it. Tests do not find out what

> is going on inside the cells, particularly TSH tests. See Dr. Rind's

> website for tests that need to be done, i.e. Free T3 and T4. TSH

> tests are inconclusive. He explains why and does a better job of

> explaining than I can.

Actually, I have been to see Dr. Rind just once and it was just before my

candida blew up

in my face. He really helped me from a thyroid/adrenal perspective, but I can't

afford to

continue to go to him and I doubt he can help me with my candida. But, his T3,

T4 stuff is

right on target. My doctor here doesn't buy all that, thus my problem.

>

> I just feel like my metabolism is so slow.

>

> ==>Candida causes slow metabolism, and like I said the thyroid isn't

> the only organ involved in metabolism. The cause of your problems is

> candida, and not the thyroid or the adrenals, etc. To shoot off into

> different directions treating this and treating that is

> counterproductive to getting rid of candida, which should be your

> focus. Treating symptoms separately is what doctors do and their

> treatments gave us candida. This program is designed to build up

> your immune system and to give your body what it needs to heal

> naturally.

>

Okay, I will just have to be patient and wait for my body to heal! :) The slow

metabolism

really does make sense because it did not kick in until my candida got bad.

Even when my

thyroid was at its most underactive, I had no problems with weight at all and my

energy

levels were really good too. I know I had candida then, but just not as bad as

it is now.

Thanks for the input, Bee.

Trish

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