Re: Re: An Absolute Must READ ( Sam and Gracie Will Love this)

February 25, 2008

still doesn't work even with adding extension

From: c_reinhardt2001

Sent: Monday, February 25, 2008 10:12 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: Re: An Absolute Must READ ( Sam and Gracie Will Love

this)

don't forget the extension:

http://www.thyroidscience.com/hypotheses/dommisse.feb.2008/dommisse.fe

b.2008.htm

It doesn't all fit.

> >

http://www.thyroidscience.com/hypotheses/dommisse.feb.2008/dommisse.fe

b.

> > 2008.htm

> >

> > Please read immediately. It's confirms what we've said all along!

> >

> > Enjoy! Chris

> >

>

March 4, 2008

Nancie barnett wrote:

>

> still doesn't work even with adding extension

>

It did for me. Here is the text:

Thyroid Science 3(2)H1-14, 2008

Hypothyroidism: Sensitive Diagnosis and Optimal Treatment

of All Types and Grades—A Comprehensive Hypothesis

Based on a Review of the Standard and " Alternative " Literature

and Extensive Clinical Experience

(Full Text Free in pdf format)

V. Dommisse, MD, MBChB, FRCP©*

*Nutritional & Metabolic (Tele)Medicine, 1840 E. River Road, Suite 210,

Tucson, AZ, 85718-5892

Contact: www.DommisseMD.com @...

Abstract. The hypothesis of this paper is that hypothyroidism (in its

various forms and degrees) is often undiagnosed in its grade 3 primary,

secondary (pituitary), tertiary (hypothalamic), and non-thyroidal

illness hypothyroidism versions; and under-treated in all versions,

including its grades 1 and 2 primary hypothyroidism versions. The

current standard and alternative approaches to the diagnosis and

management of hypothyroidism, and their logical inconsistencies and

inadequacies, are discussed. The biggest losers in this neglectful

situation are elderly, memory- loss, mood-disordered, chronically

fatigued, or overweight patients.

An extensive review is presented, which is then coupled with logical

argument and clinical experience to clarify the hypothesis. Methods

employing the free thyroid hormone levels (FT4 and FT3), by the accurate

direct- and tracer-dialysis methods, respectively, and a lower normal

range for the thyroid stimulating hormone level are described. These

help optimize the newly-developed diagnostic strategies. Their

superiority over the standard conventional and alternative approaches

are suggested by inferential argument and by the author’s personal

experience of his own case of post-surgical (thyroglossal cystectomy)

hypothyroidism—missed by the medical profession for 36 years—and his

clinical experience with approximately 5,000 patients over a 19-year

time period.

Diagnostic strategies and treatment methods are described which refute

traditional objections to measuring the FT3 serum level—at least in the

case of the serum test done by the dialysis method—and to treating with

varying combinations of both T4 and either T3 or T4/T3 combination

hormone preparations. The objections about aggressive thyroid treatment

causing or aggravating osteoporosis and cardiac arrhythmias are found

(in the author’s practice) to not only be overblown, but to be entirely

non-existent when corrections are made for certain mineral, vitamin,

amino acid, and sex- and growth-hormonal deficiencies.

Or, you can get the full paper in pdf:

http://www.thyroidscience.com/hypotheses/dommisse.feb.2008/dommisse.feb.2008.pdf

-Chuck

March 4, 2008

james- well I did that and it still didn't work for me!

From:

Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2008 8:32 PM

hypothyroidism

Subject: Re: An Absolute Must READ ( Sam and Gracie Will Love

this)

If someone hasn't already told you, you have to copy the ENTIRE link

into your browser. On mine the " 2008.htm " is not highlighted, so I

have to first click on the link then add the " 2008.htm " to get it to work.

Luck,

>

> Re: An Absolute Must READ ( Sam and Gracie Will Love this)

>

<hypothyroidism/message/36850;_ylc=X3oDMTJxam1la21\

kBF9TAzk3MzU5NzE1BGdycElkAzE0NTY2NARncnBzcElkAzE3MDkyNTEwODIEbXNnSWQDMzY4NTAEc2V\

jA2Rtc2cEc2xrA3Ztc2cEc3RpbWUDMTIwNDYyNzc5NQ-->

>

> Posted by: " Roni Molin " matchermaam@...

>

<mailto:matchermaam@...?Subject=%20Re%3A%20An%20Absolute%20Must%20READ%20%\

28%20Sam%20and%20Gracie%20Will%20Love%20this%29>

> matchermaam <matchermaam>

>

> Mon Mar 3, 2008 10:29 pm (PST)

>

> This link comes up Not Found.

>

> Roni

>

> c_reinhardt2001 <sunshining@... <mailto:sunshining%40msn.com>> wrote:

> http://www.thyroidscience.com/hypotheses/dommisse.feb.2008/dommisse.feb.

> 2008.htm

> <http://www.thyroidscience.com/hypotheses/dommisse.feb.2008/dommisse.feb.>

> 2008.htm

>

> Please read immediately. It's confirms what we've said all along!

>

> Enjoy! Chris

March 4, 2008

thanks for this- but I copied the entire link with the extension added on

and it STILL did not work for me.

--------------------------------------------------

From: " Chuck B " <gumboyaya@...>

Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2008 6:08 PM

Subject: Re: Re: An Absolute Must READ ( Sam and Gracie

Will Love this)

> Nancie barnett wrote:

>>

>> still doesn't work even with adding extension

>>

>

> It did for me. Here is the text:

>

> Thyroid Science 3(2)H1-14, 2008

>

> Hypothyroidism: Sensitive Diagnosis and Optimal Treatment

> of All Types and Grades—A Comprehensive Hypothesis

>

> Based on a Review of the Standard and " Alternative " Literature

> and Extensive Clinical Experience

>

> (Full Text Free in pdf format)

>

> V. Dommisse, MD, MBChB, FRCP©*

>

> *Nutritional & Metabolic (Tele)Medicine, 1840 E. River Road, Suite 210,

> Tucson, AZ, 85718-5892

> Contact: www.DommisseMD.com @...

>

> Abstract. The hypothesis of this paper is that hypothyroidism (in its

> various forms and degrees) is often undiagnosed in its grade 3 primary,

> secondary (pituitary), tertiary (hypothalamic), and non-thyroidal

> illness hypothyroidism versions; and under-treated in all versions,

> including its grades 1 and 2 primary hypothyroidism versions. The

> current standard and alternative approaches to the diagnosis and

> management of hypothyroidism, and their logical inconsistencies and

> inadequacies, are discussed. The biggest losers in this neglectful

> situation are elderly, memory- loss, mood-disordered, chronically

> fatigued, or overweight patients.

>

> An extensive review is presented, which is then coupled with logical

> argument and clinical experience to clarify the hypothesis. Methods

> employing the free thyroid hormone levels (FT4 and FT3), by the accurate

> direct- and tracer-dialysis methods, respectively, and a lower normal

> range for the thyroid stimulating hormone level are described. These

> help optimize the newly-developed diagnostic strategies. Their

> superiority over the standard conventional and alternative approaches

> are suggested by inferential argument and by the author’s personal

> experience of his own case of post-surgical (thyroglossal cystectomy)

> hypothyroidism—missed by the medical profession for 36 years—and his

> clinical experience with approximately 5,000 patients over a 19-year

> time period.

>

> Diagnostic strategies and treatment methods are described which refute

> traditional objections to measuring the FT3 serum level—at least in the

> case of the serum test done by the dialysis method—and to treating with

> varying combinations of both T4 and either T3 or T4/T3 combination

> hormone preparations. The objections about aggressive thyroid treatment

> causing or aggravating osteoporosis and cardiac arrhythmias are found

> (in the author’s practice) to not only be overblown, but to be entirely

> non-existent when corrections are made for certain mineral, vitamin,

> amino acid, and sex- and growth-hormonal deficiencies.

>

> Or, you can get the full paper in pdf:

>

http://www.thyroidscience.com/hypotheses/dommisse.feb.2008/dommisse.feb.2008.pdf

>

> -Chuck

>

March 4, 2008

I will be showing this article to my thyroid MD, prudence hall next week

when I see her for a f/u and hopefully a dosing increase. I will also will

ask her about the TSH reference range issue.

nancie