Guest guest Posted November 22, 2008 Report Share Posted November 22, 2008 Hi Stephie Yes, there have been members who have found it difficult to take these hormones and supplements and I think most have eventually found the problem that was stopping them getting benefit, but you would have to look through the stories to see whether any of them have written up about this. If anybody did find that when they first started treatment they appeared to be intolerant of thyroid hormone replacement and adrenal supplementation, please will you let us know how you overcame this and what you are taking now - or - whether you are still having problems. Luv - Sheila Hi Sheila, I was wondering if you had any stories of people who had problems with T4,T3,Nutri thyroid ect. Did they ever manage to take these things eventualy? I know is sensitive to many meds if I remember rightly. Dr P wants me to get the nutri adrenal and take more of it than the NAX I have been taking. He is wondering if the B6 in it is stopping me sleeping. Just seen GP today and he thinks I have bronchitus, has given me an inhaler, no wonder I have felt so worn out. Luv Stephie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 22, 2008 Report Share Posted November 22, 2008 > If anybody did find that when they first started treatment they >appeared to be intolerant of thyroid hormone replacement and >adrenal>supplementation, please will you let us know how you >overcame this and what you are taking now - or - whether you are >still having problems. Hi Sheila and Stephie Unfortunately I'm one of those people who seem to be intolerant of whatever I take! I've tried Nutri Adrenal, Nutri Thyroid, Cytomel, Siberian ginseng, licorice, but I've had to stop them all. The only things I've been able to take are Vitamins B, C, magnesium, zinc, CoQ 10 and probiotics. I'm waiting for results from further ASI and TTS tests. x Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 22, 2008 Report Share Posted November 22, 2008 Well, thank goodness you can tolerate those - they are good supplements. We will have to keep an eye on you and find out the reason you are unable to tolerate the thyroid and adrenal meds. Did you test your ferritin and vitamin D? Sheila Hi Sheila and Stephie Unfortunately I'm one of those people who seem to be intolerant of whatever I take! I've tried Nutri Adrenal, Nutri Thyroid, Cytomel, Siberian ginseng, licorice, but I've had to stop them all. The only things I've been able to take are Vitamins B, C, magnesium, zinc, CoQ 10 and probiotics. I'm waiting for results from further ASI and TTS tests. x Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 22, 2008 Report Share Posted November 22, 2008 Hi ie Whilst I have not had this problem, I have read a number of posts in the past of people who have and there has often been caused by (a) fillers used in the meds ( Low ferritan - needs to be 50 preferably 70 and © adrenal issues. There may be other causes, but those stand out as the most common that I have read - all can be over come. People with low ferritan report heart palps. jennyfreeman > > Hi Sheila, > I was wondering if you had any stories of people who had problems with > T4,T3,Nutri thyroid ect. Did they ever manage to take these things > eventualy? I Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 22, 2008 Report Share Posted November 22, 2008 From - sent to me in error. Sheila > We will have to keep an eye on you and find out the reason you> are unable to tolerate the thyroid and adrenal meds. Did you test >your ferritin and vitamin D? I tested ferratin. It was about 85 I think, ok. I'm about to test Vit Das I've been told I have to take it because I've just been diagnosed with osteopenia and I want a baseline before proceeding. Dr P is aware of my difficulties and I'm seeing him again early December when hopefully he'll help me find a way forward. Thanks Sheila x Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 23, 2008 Report Share Posted November 23, 2008 Hi Stephie, Look at the inhaler & see if it is a steroid. I think a lot/most are. Any improvement you feel on it may be due to the steroid effect. I find it weird that they GPs are happy to give out these willy nilly (I am not saying this is your case, but I did have a problem getting off of them myself when I was 16 & then had a job to breathe without them), but are often against giving out hc to those of use who need it. Val Just seen GP today and he thinks I have bronchitus, has given me an inhaler, no wonder I have felt so worn out.Luv Stephie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2008 Report Share Posted November 24, 2008 Thanks Sheila and everyone for the messages re the above, Don't think there is much danger of me getting addicted to the inhaler. It is salbutamol by the way. Had one puff Friday night and slept very well, 1am till 6.15pm and thought great. No coughing or feeling my throat was collapsing. However I have had the most violent headache all weekend and no pain killers would shift it. Could be a coincidence as I did have headache the previous weekend but not as crashing as this one. So apart from useing the inhaler once more that was it. Back to my nights of torture!! My computer at home is playing up so had to wait to get to work to reply. I think it is " coal driven " to coin blondie's words when she was having trouble with her laptop. Luv Stephie I did have a problem getting off of them myself when I was 16 & then had a job to breathe without them), but are often against giving out hc to those of use who need it. > > > 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.