Guest guest Posted August 25, 2005 Report Share Posted August 25, 2005 Tina, You can read also the story of Chang, www.sensiblehealth.com Having fat liver and big calcified gallstone I take daily gold coin grass and periodically curcuma and coptis. Also 3 gm vit.C daily. Symptoms are relieved, results ... will be expected after a year. Best of luck. Simeon Öèòàò íà ïèñìî îò tina83862 <tina83862@...>: > Textbook of Endocrinology 9th ed. page 402 > Thyroidal T4 must be converted to T3 to produce its > effects. This > conversion may take place in the liver, kidney and > thyroid catalyzed > by either the propylthiouracil-sensitive iodothyronine > 5'-deiodinase > or the propylthiouracil-insensitive 5'-deiodinase > > > Endocrinology 5th edition 1999 by Mac Hadley (Pre-Med > Text) page 324 > The active form of thyroid hormone, triiodothyronine > (T3), is > produced by deiodination of thyroxine (T4) by the enzymes > T(4)5'- > deiodinase (5'-D) types I and II. Type I > T(4)5-deiodinase is found > predominatly IN THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS; it's action is > responsible for > the production of two-thirds of the total T3 in the body. > Type II T > (4)5 " -deiodinase is responsible for most of the T3 found > in the > pituitary, the brain and brown fat. > > > Endocrinology and Metabolism 2001 edition page 32 > > 5'-Deiodinase removes an iodine atom from the phenylic > ring of T4 or > rT3. As this process generates T3 from T4, this enzyme > activates > thyroid hormones. > > Type I 5'-deiodinase is mostly expressed in the liver and > kidney. It > is also present at lower concentrations in the CNS, in > the adipose > tissue, and in fibroblasts. Because of the high level of > 5'- > deiodinase present in the LIVER and because of the liver > size and > ability to concentrate T4, approximately 70% of the T3 > production > originates from the liver > > > http://www.anapsid.org/cnd/diagnosis/gordontalk.html > > > Treating thyroid deficiency isn't always as easy as it > seems when > looking at disease-model medicine. In most people, their > bodies > convert the T4 they take into T3 just fine. For the > others, " we may > need to give them T4 and T3, or just T3, to see if we can > fix the > problem in the liver that is preventing their body from > being able to > do the conversion of endogenous T4 into T3. " > > The disease-based model ignores the fact that all > chemicals that > enter the body - through the mouth, respiratory tract, > and skin - > have to be rendered inert by the liver. In addition, the > liver has to > deal with all of the hormones produced by our bodies. > > > > http://www.thyroidmanager.org/Chapter3/3b-text.htm > > About 80% of circulating T3 is produced outside the > thyroid gland by > peripheral conversion of T4 into T3 and 20% is directly > secreted by > the thyroid gland. The liver plays an important role in > this extra- > thyroidal production of T3 (1) > > > A patient has been described in whom plasma T3 production > was found > to be low, while T4 production was normal (8). T4 > transport into the > liver was decreased, but it was normal into non-hepatic > tissues. No > abnormalities were found with regard to T3 transport into > tissues. > Deiodinase activity in the liver, measured using thyroid > hormone > tracer kinetics, was normal. From these data it was > concluded that > the low T3 production rate was caused by the inhibition > of T4 > transport into the liver. In other words, uptake of T4 > into the liver > may have a regulatory role in plasma T3 production and > thus the > regulation of thyroid hormone activity at the tissue > level (8). > > > http://www.jpteez.com/html/thyroid2.html > > ...,because the liver is the primary site of conversion > of T4 to T3. > > The dosage of anticonvulsant required for seizure control > may be able > to bel lowered or even discontinued. It may also offset > any adverse > effects of anticonvulsants on liver metabolism which > could impair > hepatocellular conversion of T4 to T3. > > > http://www.postgradmed.com/issues/1999/04_99/camacho.htm > > Triiodothyronine (T3), which is three to five times more > potent than > T4, is produced both by the thyroid gland and by > peripheral > conversion of T4 to T3. Conversion involves the > 5'-deiodinase enzyme > and occurs mostly in the liver and kidney. > > > http://www.altsupportthyroid.org/t3/t3medrefs2.php > > As hypothyroid patients are usually unable to convert > inactive T4 > into active T3, owing to a lack of 5' -deiodinase in the > liver and > kidneys, the administration of T4 can eventually correct > the serum > TSH level, but rarely provides the patient with the T3 > needed to be > relieved of his symptoms. > > > http://village.vossnet.co.uk/c/crina/pag-liver.html > > The liver converts the thyroid hormone thyroxine (T4) > into its more > active form tri-iodothyronine (T3). > > > > http://www.antibodyassay.com/testinfo/thyroid_24_urine.htm > > The enzyme, deiodinase, converts T4 into T3. This > conversion occurs > primarily in the liver and kidneys. > > > > > > Learn more from our experience, over 7.000 liver flush > stories: > http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=4 > http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=80 > http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=100 > http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=112 > > Liver Cleanse Recipe: http://CureZone.com/cleanse/liver/ > > Liver Flush FAQ: http://curezone.com/forums/f.asp?f=73 > > Images: > http://CureZone.com/image_gallery/cleanse_flush/ > http://CureZone.com/image_gallery/intrahepatic_stones/ > > To unsubscribe, send blank e-mail to: > gallstones-unsubscribe and then reply to > confirmation message! > > To Post message: gallstones > Subscribe: gallstones-subscribe > > Web Sites for more information: > http://CureZone.org > http://www.liverdoctor.com/ > http://www.sensiblehealth.com/ > http://www.cyberpog.com/health/index.htm > http://www.relfe.com/gall_stone_cleanse.html > http://www.cleansingorsurgery.com/ > > Group page: gallstones > > To change your subscription to digest send blank e-mail > to: gallstones-digest > To change your subscription to NO-MAIL send blank e-mail > to: gallstones-nomail > To change your subscription to NORMAL send blank e-mail > to: gallstones-normal > You are receiving this email because you elected to > subscribe to the Gallstones group on 's groups. By > joining the list you agree to hold yourself FULLY > responsible FOR yourself! > Have a nice day ! > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 27, 2005 Report Share Posted August 27, 2005 > Tina, > >thank you for all info!!!!!! You can read also the story of Chang, > www.sensiblehealth.com > > Having fat liver and big calcified gallstone I take daily > gold coin grass and periodically curcuma and coptis. Also 3 > gm vit.C daily. Symptoms are relieved, results ... will be > expected after a year. > > Best of luck. > > Simeon > > > > > > > Öèòàò íà ïèñìî îò tina83862 <tina83862@y...>: > > > Textbook of Endocrinology 9th ed. page 402 > > Thyroidal T4 must be converted to T3 to produce its > > effects. This > > conversion may take place in the liver, kidney and > > thyroid catalyzed > > by either the propylthiouracil-sensitive iodothyronine > > 5'-deiodinase > > or the propylthiouracil-insensitive 5'-deiodinase > > > > > > Endocrinology 5th edition 1999 by Mac Hadley (Pre-Med > > Text) page 324 > > The active form of thyroid hormone, triiodothyronine > > (T3), is > > produced by deiodination of thyroxine (T4) by the enzymes > > T(4)5'- > > deiodinase (5'-D) types I and II. Type I > > T(4)5-deiodinase is found > > predominatly IN THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS; it's action is > > responsible for > > the production of two-thirds of the total T3 in the body. > > Type II T > > (4)5 " -deiodinase is responsible for most of the T3 found > > in the > > pituitary, the brain and brown fat. > > > > > > Endocrinology and Metabolism 2001 edition page 32 > > > > 5'-Deiodinase removes an iodine atom from the phenylic > > ring of T4 or > > rT3. As this process generates T3 from T4, this enzyme > > activates > > thyroid hormones. > > > > Type I 5'-deiodinase is mostly expressed in the liver and > > kidney. It > > is also present at lower concentrations in the CNS, in > > the adipose > > tissue, and in fibroblasts. Because of the high level of > > 5'- > > deiodinase present in the LIVER and because of the liver > > size and > > ability to concentrate T4, approximately 70% of the T3 > > production > > originates from the liver > > > > > > http://www.anapsid.org/cnd/diagnosis/gordontalk.html > > > > > > Treating thyroid deficiency isn't always as easy as it > > seems when > > looking at disease-model medicine. In most people, their > > bodies > > convert the T4 they take into T3 just fine. For the > > others, " we may > > need to give them T4 and T3, or just T3, to see if we can > > fix the > > problem in the liver that is preventing their body from > > being able to > > do the conversion of endogenous T4 into T3. " > > > > The disease-based model ignores the fact that all > > chemicals that > > enter the body - through the mouth, respiratory tract, > > and skin - > > have to be rendered inert by the liver. In addition, the > > liver has to > > deal with all of the hormones produced by our bodies. > > > > > > > > http://www.thyroidmanager.org/Chapter3/3b-text.htm > > > > About 80% of circulating T3 is produced outside the > > thyroid gland by > > peripheral conversion of T4 into T3 and 20% is directly > > secreted by > > the thyroid gland. The liver plays an important role in > > this extra- > > thyroidal production of T3 (1) > > > > > > A patient has been described in whom plasma T3 production > > was found > > to be low, while T4 production was normal (8). T4 > > transport into the > > liver was decreased, but it was normal into non-hepatic > > tissues. No > > abnormalities were found with regard to T3 transport into > > tissues. > > Deiodinase activity in the liver, measured using thyroid > > hormone > > tracer kinetics, was normal. From these data it was > > concluded that > > the low T3 production rate was caused by the inhibition > > of T4 > > transport into the liver. In other words, uptake of T4 > > into the liver > > may have a regulatory role in plasma T3 production and > > thus the > > regulation of thyroid hormone activity at the tissue > > level (8). > > > > > > http://www.jpteez.com/html/thyroid2.html > > > > ...,because the liver is the primary site of conversion > > of T4 to T3. > > > > The dosage of anticonvulsant required for seizure control > > may be able > > to bel lowered or even discontinued. It may also offset > > any adverse > > effects of anticonvulsants on liver metabolism which > > could impair > > hepatocellular conversion of T4 to T3. > > > > > > http://www.postgradmed.com/issues/1999/04_99/camacho.htm > > > > Triiodothyronine (T3), which is three to five times more > > potent than > > T4, is produced both by the thyroid gland and by > > peripheral > > conversion of T4 to T3. Conversion involves the > > 5'-deiodinase enzyme > > and occurs mostly in the liver and kidney. > > > > > > http://www.altsupportthyroid.org/t3/t3medrefs2.php > > > > As hypothyroid patients are usually unable to convert > > inactive T4 > > into active T3, owing to a lack of 5' -deiodinase in the > > liver and > > kidneys, the administration of T4 can eventually correct > > the serum > > TSH level, but rarely provides the patient with the T3 > > needed to be > > relieved of his symptoms. > > > > > > http://village.vossnet.co.uk/c/crina/pag-liver.html > > > > The liver converts the thyroid hormone thyroxine (T4) > > into its more > > active form tri-iodothyronine (T3). > > > > > > > > http://www.antibodyassay.com/testinfo/thyroid_24_urine.htm > > > > The enzyme, deiodinase, converts T4 into T3. This > > conversion occurs > > primarily in the liver and kidneys. > > > > > > > > > > > > Learn more from our experience, over 7.000 liver flush > > stories: > > http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=4 > > http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=80 > > http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=100 > > http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=112 > > > > Liver Cleanse Recipe: http://CureZone.com/cleanse/liver/ > > > > Liver Flush FAQ: http://curezone.com/forums/f.asp?f=73 > > > > Images: > > http://CureZone.com/image_gallery/cleanse_flush/ > > http://CureZone.com/image_gallery/intrahepatic_stones/ > > > > To unsubscribe, send blank e-mail to: > > gallstones-unsubscribe and then reply to > > confirmation message! > > > > To Post message: gallstones > > Subscribe: gallstones-subscribe > > > > Web Sites for more information: > > http://CureZone.org > > http://www.liverdoctor.com/ > > http://www.sensiblehealth.com/ > > http://www.cyberpog.com/health/index.htm > > http://www.relfe.com/gall_stone_cleanse.html > > http://www.cleansingorsurgery.com/ > > > > Group page: gallstones > > > > To change your subscription to digest send blank e-mail > > to: gallstones-digest > > To change your subscription to NO-MAIL send blank e-mail > > to: gallstones-nomail > > To change your subscription to NORMAL send blank e-mail > > to: gallstones-normal > > You are receiving this email because you elected to > > subscribe to the Gallstones group on 's groups. By > > joining the list you agree to hold yourself FULLY > > responsible FOR yourself! > > Have a nice day ! > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.