temperature

January 4, 2003

My temp at the Dr office is always under 97.8 ALWAYS and I get, " Well, you're

not running a fever! " Grrrrrrr

Barbara Kreuziger, Avon Representative

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Re: compounded T3

In a message dated 1/4/2003 6:12:58 AM Pacific Standard Time,

karlynn17@... writes:

> I have a few questions - I hope you don't mind. Dr. discovered this

> medicine which many doctors use right? So, anyone who uses it is following

>

> his treatment philosophy and regimen? Can people without subclinical hypo

> still benefit? I guess what I'm asking who is the ideal candidate for this

>

> medicine?

>

Dear ,

Well, I type in the info from the book because I think it's better to be

precise and using Dr. 's words is the most effective way to transfer

the correct info. Also, it helps me learn the stuff better myself.

Dr. was the first, as far as I know, to devise the treatment plan with

the compounded, timed-release T3. I would think that most docs who use it

are at least familiar with his treatment protocols even if they do things a

little differently with it. My doc, for example, believes in a slower

ramping up of the T3 doseage than Dr. recommends. Other docs I've

read about feel that there should be more emphasis placed on the heart rate

in addition to the body temp and then set a steady doseage for awhile that

keeps the body temp up but the heart rate below 100 bpm.

Dr. says the ideal candidate typically has lower than normal body

temperatures. About 93% of cases patients' temperatures avearage less than

97.8. (Mine, for example was averaging 97.2.) The hypo symptoms classically

come on after some major physical or emotional stress such as childbirth (#1

cause), divorce, death of a loved one, job or family stress, surgery or

accident, excessive dieting, etc. The symptoms can persist even after the

stress is gone.Certain nationalities are more prone to developing WTS--Irish,

Scot, Welsh, American Indian, Russian. It seems about 80% of sufferers of

WTS are women.

Low body temp has everything to do with the symptoms. Dr. is pretty

convinced by now that if a person with such symptoms has a temp reading of

98.6 or above then their thermometer is faulty and a new thermometer should

be purchased and used to determine the correct temp! " If people do not have

low body temperatures, then they do not have 's Thyroid Syndrome and

therefore, need not pursue this avenue any further. " he says. Also, he

states: " Note: Some people have noticed that a large portion of our

population are running temperatures that are lower than the accepted normal

of 98.6. Interestingly, rather than ...being concerned as to why our

temperatures might be running lower these days, they seem to prefer simply

lowering the accepted normal, and consider it healthy. "

This is what happened to me for years. So many doctors and nurses would read

my temp at 97 or 97. 4 and say, " Oh, that's just normal for you! " Gag. But

if I'd been running a 100 degree fever, they'd have been all over me trying

to figure out what was wrong! IMO, anyone with a temp below 98.4 is suspect

for WTS. During the past year, using the T3, I've raised my body temp from

97.2 to 98.3-98.4. I still have some hypo symptoms at that temp! So, even

if your temp is " just a little low, " I'd recommend you check out the

treatment with this doc in Boston.

I hope I've answered your questions. Good luck!

January 6, 2003

Hi ,

Is this underarm temp or lingual?

The max i get from underarm is 96.6

Thanks

Barb & Rick Kreuziger <ziger@...> wrote:My temp at the Dr office

is always under 97.8 ALWAYS and I get, " Well, you're not running a fever! "

Grrrrrrr