Guest guest Posted December 7, 2008 Report Share Posted December 7, 2008 Dr. Lowe always SEEMS to make sense until someone like you brings light to his comments. I wish I knew enough to be able to do what you do so well Chuck. When I am reading this stuff it is difficult to know how to pick it apart, so to speak. Thanks Venizia > > Sheila, > > Again, this paper is mostly quite accurate and easy to follow, except > for the crucial part: > > > > ... if impaired conversion was the source of the problem in my > > fibromyalgia patients, they would respond to a normal physiologic dosage > > of T3.... > > This is just not correct. If there is RT3 in the system, it will block > T3 receptors, effectively _creating_ the apparent resistance that Dr. > Lowe blames for the fibro. > > > ....However, most euthyroid fibromyalgia patients require far more > > than normal physiologic dosages to overcome their thyroid hormone > > resistance.... > > Exactly as expected, just the wrong explanation. The recommended > treatment, give more T3 meds, is the same for either explanation. He > says the T3 is overcoming a lack of active receptors, the RT3 model says > those receptors are blocked by RT3, so avoid T4 meds. I think the latter > makes more sense. His paper did not follow a protocol that could tell > the difference. > > Chuck > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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