Guest guest Posted April 27, 2004 Report Share Posted April 27, 2004 ADRENAL BURNOUT SYNDROME Thousands of people suffer from constant fatigue, unrelieved by rest and sleep. This is the main symptom of adrenal burnout syndrome. Other symptoms may include a craving for sweets, low blood pressure and blood sugar, irritability and depression. Low energy impairs every system of the body. Secondary symptoms range from impaired digestion to infections. Toxic emotions accumulate with adrenal burnout. The world looks bad, people are evil, and a hopeless attitude is not uncommon. The condition is also called adrenal hypofunction, exhaustion or insufficiency. Unlike fatigue, oneís energy does not return after a good nightís rest. Burnout is a more serious derangement of the bodyís energy system. The adrenals are the major glands the body uses to respond to stress. Its hormones raise the blood sugar and blood pressure, and promote energy production. Adrenalin or epinephrine is used for emergencies. Longer-acting anti-stress adrenal hormones cortisone and cortisol. Aldosterone, another adrenal hormone, retains sodium and increases the blood pressure. Related closely to the sympathetic nervous system, the fight-or-flight response it is called. When the adrenals become depleted, the body is unable to handle stress. Most physicians do not diagnose adrenal burnout syndrome. Rarely, if enough tests are run, it may be called ís disease. This doctors consider incurable. Recovery from adrenal burnout, however, is definitely possible. The condition affects both men and women, and even children as well. Some children are born this way and never experience plenty of energy. Burnout may develop slowly or be caused by a single trauma. F. Kennedy experienced burnout during World War II. Late one night, his patrol boat was rammed by a Japanese destroyer, killing most of the crew. He never recovered from the shock. For the rest of his life, he needed replacement adrenal hormones. If he had found the right practitioner, perhaps they would not have been needed. CAUSES OF ADRENAL BURNOUT Excessive stress, an important cause of burnout, can be from many sources. Chemical toxicity and nutritional depletion are among the physical causes. Mental, emotional or spiritual stress may be a major factor. Financial, family or other stress may also contribute to burnout. Any excessive stress can deplete the adrenals, especially when weakened by poor nutrition. Working too much or emotional stress are two common causes. Excessive stimulation, especially for children, is another cause. Fast-paced, high-stress, fear-based lifestyles are a sure prescription for adrenal burnout. Other stressors in cities are noise and electromagnetic pollution. Cell phones, microwave towers and appliances like televisions, microwave ovens and computers give off strong electrical fields. Nutritional Deficiencies are a common cause. When under stress, the need for nutrients is much greater. Carbohydrates, when excessive in the diet, stress the adrenals. Diets low in protein may also create deficiencies. Inadequate or poor quality water affects oxygenation of the tissues. Most diets are low in nutrients required by the adrenals. These include B-complex vitamins, vitamins A, C and E, manganese, zinc, chromium, selenium and other and other trace elements. The reasons for this begin with how food is grown. Most food is grown on depleted soils. Processing and refining further deplete nutrients. Habits like eating in the car or while on the run further diminish the value derived from food. Also, allergic reactions to foods such as wheat and dairy products can damage the intestines and reduce the absorption of nutrients. Toxic metals and chemicals often play a large role in adrenal burnout. Everyone is exposed to thousands of chemicals in the air, the water and the food. Other sources are dental materials and skin contact with chemicals. Over-the-counter and prescribed medications add to the bodyís toxic load. Toxins may also be generated within the body due to impaired digestion. When food is not properly digested, it either ferments or rots in the intestines, producing many harmful substances that are absorbed into the body. Chronic infections, of dental and other origin, also contribute to the toxic load. In most people, the organs of elimination do not function at an optimal level. As a result, toxic substances slowly build up in the body, leading to adrenal burnout and many other health conditions. Stimulants damage the adrenal glands. They whip the adrenals. Caffeine, sugar and alcohol are among the most common stimulants. Less obvious stimulants include anger, rage, arguing, hatred, loud music, the news and movies full of suspense. Vigorous exercise, sexual preoccupations and other thrills may also act as stimulants. Stimulant use, however, can also be a result of adrenal burnout. Stimulants are attractive to one in burnout to provide temporary energy. This is an appeal of the drug culture, both legal and recreational. Unhealthy responses to stress are another cause of adrenal burnout. These include habits of worrying, or becoming angry or afraid. Donít worry, be happy is a great prescription for adrenal burnout. This applies particularly to high strung, nervous individuals and those with very active minds, as they are especially prone to adrenal burnout. Many children today are born with weak adrenals due to their parentsí nutritional deficiencies. By age three or four, these children are in burnout. They are often sick, depressed and have difficulty in school. SYMPTOMS OF ADRENAL BURNOUT Low blood sugar and allergies result from low levels of cortisol. Joint and muscle pain are other common symptoms. Multiple chemical sensitivity is an extreme allergic condition associated with adrenal burnout. Low blood pressure and low body temperature may also result. Later blood pressure rises as toxic substances build up in the arteries and kidneys. Elevated copper and low zinc related to adrenal burnout impair the immune system. Chronic infections may develop. The stage is also set for the development of degenerative conditions. Cancer, heart disease, Parkinsonís and Alzheimerís diseases are end-stage results of toxic accumulation and energy depletion. Often secondary to adrenal exhaustion are glandular imbalances, hyperthyroidism and more often hypothyroidism. The adrenal glands produce estrogen and progesterone. They are the main source of these hormones after menopause. Premenstrual syndrome and hot flashes often have to do with weakened adrenal glands. Depression and apathy are common in adrenal burnout. One may lose interest in friends, family and work. Unsure if there is energy to get through the day, anxiety may occur. Irritability is common as one is less able to handle even minor stress. Unfortunately, many with adrenal burnout function on anger and resentment. These act as adrenal stimulants, providing a negative energy with which to function. Most of the world, in fact, functions on the negative energy of anger. Compulsiveness and OCD is associated with adrenal burnout. One may become addicted or very attracted to excessive exercise, sex, loud music or other forms of excitement. The unconscious goal is always the same, to stimulate the adrenals into activity. When the adrenals are weak, copper builds up in the body. Elevated copper enhances emotions. Panic attacks, bipolar disorder, mood swings and schizophrenia are related to copper imbalance. As oneís energy level declines, other toxic metals build up as well. Mercury, cadmium, lead, arsenic, beryllium and others contribute to hundreds of physical and emotional symptoms. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2004 Report Share Posted April 27, 2004 i would be very interested in reading the rest of this article. I don't think all of it was posted. Thank you Tina! Chris info on adrenal burnout ADRENAL BURNOUT SYNDROME Thousands of people suffer from constant fatigue, unrelieved by rest and sleep. This is the main symptom of adrenal burnout syndrome. Other symptoms may include a craving for sweets, low blood pressure and blood sugar, irritability and depression. Low energy impairs every system of the body. Secondary symptoms range from impaired digestion to infections. Toxic emotions accumulate with adrenal burnout. The world looks bad, people are evil, and a hopeless attitude is not uncommon. The condition is also called adrenal hypofunction, exhaustion or insufficiency. Unlike fatigue, oneís energy does not return after a good nightís rest. Burnout is a more serious derangement of the bodyís energy system. The adrenals are the major glands the body uses to respond to stress. Its hormones raise the blood sugar and blood pressure, and promote energy production. Adrenalin or epinephrine is used for emergencies. Longer-acting anti-stress adrenal hormones cortisone and cortisol. Aldosterone, another adrenal hormone, retains sodium and increases the blood pressure. Related closely to the sympathetic nervous system, the fight-or-flight response it is called. When the adrenals become depleted, the body is unable to handle stress. Most physicians do not diagnose adrenal burnout syndrome. Rarely, if enough tests are run, it may be called ís disease. This doctors consider incurable. Recovery from adrenal burnout, however, is definitely possible. The condition affects both men and women, and even children as well. Some children are born this way and never experience plenty of energy. Burnout may develop slowly or be caused by a single trauma. F. Kennedy experienced burnout during World War II. Late one night, his patrol boat was rammed by a Japanese destroyer, killing most of the crew. He never recovered from the shock. For the rest of his life, he needed replacement adrenal hormones. If he had found the right practitioner, perhaps they would not have been needed. CAUSES OF ADRENAL BURNOUT Excessive stress, an important cause of burnout, can be from many sources. Chemical toxicity and nutritional depletion are among the physical causes. Mental, emotional or spiritual stress may be a major factor. Financial, family or other stress may also contribute to burnout. Any excessive stress can deplete the adrenals, especially when weakened by poor nutrition. Working too much or emotional stress are two common causes. Excessive stimulation, especially for children, is another cause. Fast-paced, high-stress, fear-based lifestyles are a sure prescription for adrenal burnout. Other stressors in cities are noise and electromagnetic pollution. Cell phones, microwave towers and appliances like televisions, microwave ovens and computers give off strong electrical fields. Nutritional Deficiencies are a common cause. When under stress, the need for nutrients is much greater. Carbohydrates, when excessive in the diet, stress the adrenals. Diets low in protein may also create deficiencies. Inadequate or poor quality water affects oxygenation of the tissues. Most diets are low in nutrients required by the adrenals. These include B-complex vitamins, vitamins A, C and E, manganese, zinc, chromium, selenium and other and other trace elements. The reasons for this begin with how food is grown. Most food is grown on depleted soils. Processing and refining further deplete nutrients. Habits like eating in the car or while on the run further diminish the value derived from food. Also, allergic reactions to foods such as wheat and dairy products can damage the intestines and reduce the absorption of nutrients. Toxic metals and chemicals often play a large role in adrenal burnout. Everyone is exposed to thousands of chemicals in the air, the water and the food. Other sources are dental materials and skin contact with chemicals. Over-the-counter and prescribed medications add to the bodyís toxic load. Toxins may also be generated within the body due to impaired digestion. When food is not properly digested, it either ferments or rots in the intestines, producing many harmful substances that are absorbed into the body. Chronic infections, of dental and other origin, also contribute to the toxic load. In most people, the organs of elimination do not function at an optimal level. As a result, toxic substances slowly build up in the body, leading to adrenal burnout and many other health conditions. Stimulants damage the adrenal glands. They whip the adrenals. Caffeine, sugar and alcohol are among the most common stimulants. Less obvious stimulants include anger, rage, arguing, hatred, loud music, the news and movies full of suspense. Vigorous exercise, sexual preoccupations and other thrills may also act as stimulants. Stimulant use, however, can also be a result of adrenal burnout. Stimulants are attractive to one in burnout to provide temporary energy. This is an appeal of the drug culture, both legal and recreational. Unhealthy responses to stress are another cause of adrenal burnout. These include habits of worrying, or becoming angry or afraid. Donít worry, be happy is a great prescription for adrenal burnout. This applies particularly to high strung, nervous individuals and those with very active minds, as they are especially prone to adrenal burnout. Many children today are born with weak adrenals due to their parentsí nutritional deficiencies. By age three or four, these children are in burnout. They are often sick, depressed and have difficulty in school. SYMPTOMS OF ADRENAL BURNOUT Low blood sugar and allergies result from low levels of cortisol. Joint and muscle pain are other common symptoms. Multiple chemical sensitivity is an extreme allergic condition associated with adrenal burnout. Low blood pressure and low body temperature may also result. Later blood pressure rises as toxic substances build up in the arteries and kidneys. Elevated copper and low zinc related to adrenal burnout impair the immune system. Chronic infections may develop. The stage is also set for the development of degenerative conditions. Cancer, heart disease, Parkinsonís and Alzheimerís diseases are end-stage results of toxic accumulation and energy depletion. Often secondary to adrenal exhaustion are glandular imbalances, hyperthyroidism and more often hypothyroidism. The adrenal glands produce estrogen and progesterone. They are the main source of these hormones after menopause. Premenstrual syndrome and hot flashes often have to do with weakened adrenal glands. Depression and apathy are common in adrenal burnout. One may lose interest in friends, family and work. Unsure if there is energy to get through the day, anxiety may occur. Irritability is common as one is less able to handle even minor stress. Unfortunately, many with adrenal burnout function on anger and resentment. These act as adrenal stimulants, providing a negative energy with which to function. Most of the world, in fact, functions on the negative energy of anger. Compulsiveness and OCD is associated with adrenal burnout. One may become addicted or very attracted to excessive exercise, sex, loud music or other forms of excitement. The unconscious goal is always the same, to stimulate the adrenals into activity. When the adrenals are weak, copper builds up in the body. Elevated copper enhances emotions. Panic attacks, bipolar disorder, mood swings and schizophrenia are related to copper imbalance. As oneís energy level declines, other toxic metals build up as well. Mercury, cadmium, lead, arsenic, beryllium and others contribute to hundreds of physical and emotional symptoms. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2004 Report Share Posted April 27, 2004 > i would be very interested in reading the rest of this article. I don't think all of it was posted. Thank you Tina! > > > Chris > info on adrenal burnout > > > > ADRENAL BURNOUT SYNDROME > Thousands of people suffer from constant fatigue, > unrelieved by rest and sleep. This is the main symptom of adrenal > burnout syndrome. Other symptoms may include a craving for sweets, > low blood pressure and blood sugar, irritability and depression. Low > energy impairs every system of the body. Secondary symptoms range > from impaired digestion to infections. Toxic emotions accumulate with > adrenal burnout. The world looks bad, people are evil, and a hopeless > attitude is not uncommon. > The condition is also called adrenal hypofunction, > exhaustion or insufficiency. Unlike fatigue, oneís energy does not > return after a good nightís rest. Burnout is a more serious > derangement of the bodyís energy system. > The adrenals are the major glands the body uses to > respond to stress. Its hormones raise the blood sugar and blood > pressure, and promote energy production. Adrenalin or epinephrine is > used for emergencies. Longer-acting anti-stress adrenal hormones > cortisone and cortisol. Aldosterone, another adrenal hormone, retains > sodium and increases the blood pressure. Related closely to the > sympathetic nervous system, the fight-or-flight response it is > called. When the adrenals become depleted, the body is unable to > handle stress. > Most physicians do not diagnose adrenal burnout > syndrome. Rarely, if enough tests are run, it may be called ís > disease. This doctors consider incurable. Recovery from adrenal > burnout, however, is definitely possible. The condition affects both > men and women, and even children as well. Some children are born this > way and never experience plenty of energy. > Burnout may develop slowly or be caused by a single > trauma. F. Kennedy experienced burnout during World War II. Late > one night, his patrol boat was rammed by a Japanese destroyer, > killing most of the crew. He never recovered from the shock. For the > rest of his life, he needed replacement adrenal hormones. If he had > found the right practitioner, perhaps they would not have been needed. > > > CAUSES OF ADRENAL BURNOUT > > Excessive stress, an important cause of burnout, can be from many > sources. Chemical toxicity and nutritional depletion are among the > physical causes. Mental, emotional or spiritual stress may be a major > factor. Financial, family or other stress may also contribute to > burnout. > Any excessive stress can deplete the adrenals, > especially when weakened by poor nutrition. Working too much or > emotional stress are two common causes. Excessive stimulation, > especially for children, is another cause. Fast-paced, high- stress, > fear-based lifestyles are a sure prescription for adrenal burnout. > Other stressors in cities are noise and > electromagnetic pollution. Cell phones, microwave towers and > appliances like televisions, microwave ovens and computers give off > strong electrical fields. > Nutritional Deficiencies are a common cause. When > under stress, the need for nutrients is much greater. Carbohydrates, > when excessive in the diet, stress the adrenals. Diets low in protein > may also create deficiencies. Inadequate or poor quality water > affects oxygenation of the tissues. > Most diets are low in nutrients required by the > adrenals. These include B-complex vitamins, vitamins A, C and E, > manganese, zinc, chromium, selenium and other and other trace > elements. The reasons for this begin with how food is grown. Most > food is grown on depleted soils. Processing and refining further > deplete nutrients. Habits like eating in the car or while on the run > further diminish the value derived from food. Also, allergic > reactions to foods such as wheat and dairy products can damage the > intestines and reduce the absorption of nutrients. > Toxic metals and chemicals often play a large role > in adrenal burnout. Everyone is exposed to thousands of chemicals in > the air, the water and the food. Other sources are dental materials > and skin contact with chemicals. Over-the-counter and prescribed > medications add to the bodyís toxic load. > Toxins may also be generated within the body due to > impaired digestion. When food is not properly digested, it either > ferments or rots in the intestines, producing many harmful substances > that are absorbed into the body. > Chronic infections, of dental and other origin, > also contribute to the toxic load. In most people, the organs of > elimination do not function at an optimal level. As a result, toxic > substances slowly build up in the body, leading to adrenal burnout > and many other health conditions. > Stimulants damage the adrenal glands. They whip > the adrenals. Caffeine, sugar and alcohol are among the most common > stimulants. Less obvious stimulants include anger, rage, arguing, > hatred, loud music, the news and movies full of suspense. Vigorous > exercise, sexual preoccupations and other thrills may also act as > stimulants. > Stimulant use, however, can also be a result of > adrenal burnout. Stimulants are attractive to one in burnout to > provide temporary energy. This is an appeal of the drug culture, both > legal and recreational. > Unhealthy responses to stress are another cause of > adrenal burnout. These include habits of worrying, or becoming angry > or afraid. Donít worry, be happy is a great prescription for adrenal > burnout. This applies particularly to high strung, nervous > individuals and those with very active minds, as they are especially > prone to adrenal burnout. > Many children today are born with weak adrenals due > to their parentsí nutritional deficiencies. By age three or four, > these children are in burnout. They are often sick, depressed and > have difficulty in school. > > > SYMPTOMS OF ADRENAL BURNOUT > > Low blood sugar and allergies result from low > levels of cortisol. Joint and muscle pain are other common symptoms. > Multiple chemical sensitivity is an extreme allergic condition > associated with adrenal burnout. Low blood pressure and low body > temperature may also result. Later blood pressure rises as toxic > substances build up in the arteries and kidneys. > Elevated copper and low zinc related to adrenal > burnout impair the immune system. Chronic infections may develop. > The stage is also set for the development of degenerative > conditions. Cancer, heart disease, Parkinsonís and Alzheimerís > diseases are end-stage results of toxic accumulation and energy > depletion. > Often secondary to adrenal exhaustion are glandular > imbalances, hyperthyroidism and more often hypothyroidism. The > adrenal glands produce estrogen and progesterone. They are the main > source of these hormones after menopause. Premenstrual syndrome and > hot flashes often have to do with weakened adrenal glands. > Depression and apathy are common in adrenal > burnout. One may lose interest in friends, family and work. Unsure if > there is energy to get through the day, anxiety may occur. > Irritability is common as one is less able to handle even minor > stress. Unfortunately, many with adrenal burnout function on anger > and resentment. These act as adrenal stimulants, providing a negative > energy with which to function. Most of the world, in fact, functions > on the negative energy of anger. > Compulsiveness and OCD is associated with adrenal > burnout. One may become addicted or very attracted to excessive > exercise, sex, loud music or other forms of excitement. The > unconscious goal is always the same, to stimulate the adrenals into > activity. > When the adrenals are weak, copper builds up in the > body. Elevated copper enhances emotions. Panic attacks, bipolar > disorder, mood swings and schizophrenia are related to copper > imbalance. As oneís energy level declines, other toxic metals build > up as well. Mercury, cadmium, lead, arsenic, beryllium and others > contribute to hundreds of physical and emotional symptoms. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2004 Report Share Posted April 27, 2004 http://www.drlwilson.com/Articles/adrenal_burnout.htm In hypothyroidism , <moneyatwork@s...> wrote: > i would be very interested in reading the rest of this article. I don't think all of it was posted. Thank you Tina! > > > Chris > info on adrenal burnout > > > > ADRENAL BURNOUT SYNDROME > Thousands of people suffer from constant fatigue, > unrelieved by rest and sleep. This is the main symptom of adrenal > burnout syndrome. Other symptoms may include a craving for sweets, > low blood pressure and blood sugar, irritability and depression. Low > energy impairs every system of the body. Secondary symptoms range > from impaired digestion to infections. Toxic emotions accumulate with > adrenal burnout. The world looks bad, people are evil, and a hopeless > attitude is not uncommon. > The condition is also called adrenal hypofunction, > exhaustion or insufficiency. Unlike fatigue, oneís energy does not > return after a good nightís rest. Burnout is a more serious > derangement of the bodyís energy system. > The adrenals are the major glands the body uses to > respond to stress. Its hormones raise the blood sugar and blood > pressure, and promote energy production. Adrenalin or epinephrine is > used for emergencies. Longer-acting anti-stress adrenal hormones > cortisone and cortisol. Aldosterone, another adrenal hormone, retains > sodium and increases the blood pressure. Related closely to the > sympathetic nervous system, the fight-or-flight response it is > called. When the adrenals become depleted, the body is unable to > handle stress. > Most physicians do not diagnose adrenal burnout > syndrome. Rarely, if enough tests are run, it may be called ís > disease. This doctors consider incurable. Recovery from adrenal > burnout, however, is definitely possible. The condition affects both > men and women, and even children as well. Some children are born this > way and never experience plenty of energy. > Burnout may develop slowly or be caused by a single > trauma. F. Kennedy experienced burnout during World War II. Late > one night, his patrol boat was rammed by a Japanese destroyer, > killing most of the crew. He never recovered from the shock. For the > rest of his life, he needed replacement adrenal hormones. If he had > found the right practitioner, perhaps they would not have been needed. > > > CAUSES OF ADRENAL BURNOUT > > Excessive stress, an important cause of burnout, can be from many > sources. Chemical toxicity and nutritional depletion are among the > physical causes. Mental, emotional or spiritual stress may be a major > factor. Financial, family or other stress may also contribute to > burnout. > Any excessive stress can deplete the adrenals, > especially when weakened by poor nutrition. Working too much or > emotional stress are two common causes. Excessive stimulation, > especially for children, is another cause. Fast-paced, high- stress, > fear-based lifestyles are a sure prescription for adrenal burnout. > Other stressors in cities are noise and > electromagnetic pollution. Cell phones, microwave towers and > appliances like televisions, microwave ovens and computers give off > strong electrical fields. > Nutritional Deficiencies are a common cause. When > under stress, the need for nutrients is much greater. Carbohydrates, > when excessive in the diet, stress the adrenals. Diets low in protein > may also create deficiencies. Inadequate or poor quality water > affects oxygenation of the tissues. > Most diets are low in nutrients required by the > adrenals. These include B-complex vitamins, vitamins A, C and E, > manganese, zinc, chromium, selenium and other and other trace > elements. The reasons for this begin with how food is grown. Most > food is grown on depleted soils. Processing and refining further > deplete nutrients. Habits like eating in the car or while on the run > further diminish the value derived from food. Also, allergic > reactions to foods such as wheat and dairy products can damage the > intestines and reduce the absorption of nutrients. > Toxic metals and chemicals often play a large role > in adrenal burnout. Everyone is exposed to thousands of chemicals in > the air, the water and the food. Other sources are dental materials > and skin contact with chemicals. Over-the-counter and prescribed > medications add to the bodyís toxic load. > Toxins may also be generated within the body due to > impaired digestion. When food is not properly digested, it either > ferments or rots in the intestines, producing many harmful substances > that are absorbed into the body. > Chronic infections, of dental and other origin, > also contribute to the toxic load. In most people, the organs of > elimination do not function at an optimal level. As a result, toxic > substances slowly build up in the body, leading to adrenal burnout > and many other health conditions. > Stimulants damage the adrenal glands. They whip > the adrenals. Caffeine, sugar and alcohol are among the most common > stimulants. Less obvious stimulants include anger, rage, arguing, > hatred, loud music, the news and movies full of suspense. Vigorous > exercise, sexual preoccupations and other thrills may also act as > stimulants. > Stimulant use, however, can also be a result of > adrenal burnout. Stimulants are attractive to one in burnout to > provide temporary energy. This is an appeal of the drug culture, both > legal and recreational. > Unhealthy responses to stress are another cause of > adrenal burnout. These include habits of worrying, or becoming angry > or afraid. Donít worry, be happy is a great prescription for adrenal > burnout. This applies particularly to high strung, nervous > individuals and those with very active minds, as they are especially > prone to adrenal burnout. > Many children today are born with weak adrenals due > to their parentsí nutritional deficiencies. By age three or four, > these children are in burnout. They are often sick, depressed and > have difficulty in school. > > > SYMPTOMS OF ADRENAL BURNOUT > > Low blood sugar and allergies result from low > levels of cortisol. Joint and muscle pain are other common symptoms. > Multiple chemical sensitivity is an extreme allergic condition > associated with adrenal burnout. Low blood pressure and low body > temperature may also result. Later blood pressure rises as toxic > substances build up in the arteries and kidneys. > Elevated copper and low zinc related to adrenal > burnout impair the immune system. Chronic infections may develop. > The stage is also set for the development of degenerative > conditions. Cancer, heart disease, Parkinsonís and Alzheimerís > diseases are end-stage results of toxic accumulation and energy > depletion. > Often secondary to adrenal exhaustion are glandular > imbalances, hyperthyroidism and more often hypothyroidism. The > adrenal glands produce estrogen and progesterone. They are the main > source of these hormones after menopause. Premenstrual syndrome and > hot flashes often have to do with weakened adrenal glands. > Depression and apathy are common in adrenal > burnout. One may lose interest in friends, family and work. Unsure if > there is energy to get through the day, anxiety may occur. > Irritability is common as one is less able to handle even minor > stress. Unfortunately, many with adrenal burnout function on anger > and resentment. These act as adrenal stimulants, providing a negative > energy with which to function. Most of the world, in fact, functions > on the negative energy of anger. > Compulsiveness and OCD is associated with adrenal > burnout. One may become addicted or very attracted to excessive > exercise, sex, loud music or other forms of excitement. The > unconscious goal is always the same, to stimulate the adrenals into > activity. > When the adrenals are weak, copper builds up in the > body. Elevated copper enhances emotions. Panic attacks, bipolar > disorder, mood swings and schizophrenia are related to copper > imbalance. As oneís energy level declines, other toxic metals build > up as well. Mercury, cadmium, lead, arsenic, beryllium and others > contribute to hundreds of physical and emotional symptoms. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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