Guest guest Posted May 10, 2011 Report Share Posted May 10, 2011 http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/524955 Is ther any other way of seeing this without signing up? i know its free. Luv Ali Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 10, 2011 Report Share Posted May 10, 2011 That is awful! So basically what that says is anyone who has symptoms and signs of hypothyroidism, but whose blood results fall within the range designated 'normal' is making it up. And what doctors need to do, rather than question why otherwise sane people would go around inventing symptoms for themselves to suffer, is to just find better ways of communicating to patients that their symptoms are all in their imaginations. Oh, and it's all because of 'postmodernism' and the internet, of course. I don't think I've ever read anything so disgustingly arrogant in all my life! I knew fine well I was hypothyroid long before it was ever diagnosed. I went to the doctors several times, with ever-worsening symptoms, and they did nothing for me, nothing at all, until finally my blood tests showed that what I had been saying all along was right! How can they claim my symptoms were in my imagination? It's just that I understood my body and knew something was wrong, and my body showed this in the form of quite dramatic symptoms, long before it showed up on my tests. I don't know about anyone else but I have got better things to do with my life than go back and forth to the doctors, having needles stuck in me and taking time off work just to try to get well from some imaginary illness that I don't really have. I really hope that the press take this up and there is some real pressure on the medical establishment to start listening to patients. The way we are treated at the moment makes me so angry. We deserve so much better. Georgie > > I don't have to sign up - it just opens up for me to read. However, if you > are having difficulties, I have copied it and pasted it below - enjoy! > > > > Whose Thyroid Hormone Replacement is it Anyway? > > A. P. Weetman > In the > meantime we must avoid endocrinological collusion as a strategy, which in > turn requires the avoidance of thyroid hormone treatment of euthyroid > individuals, a robust defence of the biochemical basis for the diagnosis of > hypothyroidism and institution of replacement with synthetic thyroxine as > the standard, rather than Armour thyroid extract. > > > CLICK HERE > <http://www.medscape.com/px/trk.svr/jour-1006?exturl=http://www.blackwellpub > lishing.com/journals/cen/subscrip.htm> for subscription information about > this journal. > > References <javascript:newshowcontent('active','references');> > > > > http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/524955 > > Is ther any other way of seeing this without signing up? i know its free. > > Luv Ali > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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