Hypothyroidism

[Guest guest]

But have you had any side effects at all? any change at all? It seems like

many on this list seem to have some experience right away - such as

spaciness. How long does it take to know if LDN is working? I thought there

was some change right away.

Re: [low dose naltrexone] hypothyroidism

> Marilyn,

> I have been on LDN for hypothyroidism for about the last 3

> months, but it is too soon to know if it is having any effect on it.

>

> Kathie

>

>

> On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 21:24:43 -0500 " Marilyn Sawyer "

> <marilyn1972@...> writes:

>> I joined this list out of curiosity, but now am close to thinking

>> that I

>> might really benefit from LDN. I have hypothyroidism.

>>

>> How many others on this list are taking LDN for hypothyroidism, and

>> has it

>> helped? how?

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I have had absolutely no side effects or anything--I can't tell that I'm

even taking anything other than swallowing the little capsule each night.

I will be having my TSH level checked again in December, so maybe can

tell something then.

Kathie

On Mon, 17 Oct 2005 07:52:46 -0500 " Marilyn Sawyer "

<marilyn1972@...> writes:

> But have you had any side effects at all? any change at all? It seems

> like

> many on this list seem to have some experience right away - such as

>

> spaciness. How long does it take to know if LDN is working? I

> thought there

> was some change right away.

>

>

>

>

>

> Re: [low dose naltrexone] hypothyroidism

>

>

> > Marilyn,

> > I have been on LDN for hypothyroidism for about the last 3

> > months, but it is too soon to know if it is having any effect on

> it.

> >

> > Kathie

> >

> >

> > On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 21:24:43 -0500 " Marilyn Sawyer "

> > <marilyn1972@...> writes:

> >> I joined this list out of curiosity, but now am close to

> thinking

> >> that I

> >> might really benefit from LDN. I have hypothyroidism.

> >>

> >> How many others on this list are taking LDN for hypothyroidism,

> and

> >> has it

> >> helped? how?

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Yes, I had been on 25mcg of levothyroxine for the past few years (can't remember just how long). Then at my checkup in June, my TSH level was high, showing my body was calling for more thyroid so the dose was too low. My doctor upped my script to 50mcg--which is still fairly low, but I'd like to get progression stopped before need for supplemental thyroid goes any higher.

Kathie

On Mon, 17 Oct 2005 09:29:25 EDT arlizotte@... writes:

In a message dated 10/17/2005 9:09:43 AM Eastern Daylight Time, randkarnold1@... writes:

have had absolutely no side effects or anything--I can't tell that I'meven taking anything other than swallowing the little capsule each night.I will be having my TSH level checked again in December, so maybe cantell something then.Kathie

Kathie

Do you take thyroid meds?

Arlene

[Guest guest]

Hi Liz,

I have hypothyroidism--the autoimmune kind--thanks to my implants.

It is called Hashimoto's, and you can find out if you have it by

having an ANTI-TPO antibody test.

The other kind of hypothyroidism is not autoimmune in nature. It is

just where your thyroid is sluggish and so you feel very lethargic.

(In the autoimmune condition, your own body is actually fighting

against your thyroid.)

Many, many women end up with thyroid issues after breast implant

surgery. Alot of them do not realize it is from the implants. Some

don't care, and would rather have the implants, but hypothyroidism can

make life pretty miserable.

Treatment usually consists of taking thyroid hormone replacements, and

there are several kinds. T4, T3, or a combination of T3 and T4 are

usually given and these come in natural or synthentic forms. I

personally have taken the natural form called Armour, which is a

combination of T4/T3. I have also taken Cytomel, which is T3 alone.

Some people have to experiment to see which kind they feel better on.

Some will do much better on Synthroid than Armour and vice versa. It

really is a dance you have to do until you find which works best for

you.

My opinion is that hypothyroidism can be mediated with the proper diet

and can ultimately be reversed with dedication to healing. There was

a book out called " HOw I cured my Hashimoto's " or something to that

effect, and it was pretty much by diet. But most doctors will tell

you it is irreversible. I haven't had to take Armour thyroid for a

couple years, and haven't even gotten tested for a long time. I

wouldn't be surprised if my doctor told me I was cured at my next

test. But since I feel so good all the time, I figure, why go? (I

keep saying I am going to make an appt, but I never do.)

I hope this gives you some info and help. I don't know if it will go

away after explant, but getting the implants out is surely going to be

a positive step in the right direction.

Patty

--- In , " graceinlve " <graceinlve@y...>

wrote:

>

> does anybody know about hypothyroidism? i have a lot of the

> symptoms which became evident quite rapidly four months after

> implant surgery.

>

> does it go away after explant? or am i stuck with it forever?

>

> if anybody knows please contact me.

>

> thanks,

> liz

>

[Guest guest]

--- glory2glory1401 <glory2glory1401@...> wrote:

> Hi Liz,

> I have hypothyroidism--the autoimmune kind--thanks

> to my implants.

> It is called Hashimoto's, and you can find out if

> you have it by

> having an ANTI-TPO antibody test.

>

> The other kind of hypothyroidism is not autoimmune

> in nature. It is

> just where your thyroid is sluggish and so you feel

> very lethargic.

> (In the autoimmune condition, your own body is

> actually fighting

> against your thyroid.)

>

> Many, many women end up with thyroid issues after

> breast implant

> surgery. Alot of them do not realize it is from the

> implants. Some

> don't care, and would rather have the implants, but

> hypothyroidism can

> make life pretty miserable.

>

> Treatment usually consists of taking thyroid hormone

> replacements, and

> there are several kinds. T4, T3, or a combination

> of T3 and T4 are

> usually given and these come in natural or

> synthentic forms. I

> personally have taken the natural form called

> Armour, which is a

> combination of T4/T3. I have also taken Cytomel,

> which is T3 alone.

> Some people have to experiment to see which kind

> they feel better on.

> Some will do much better on Synthroid than Armour

> and vice versa. It

> really is a dance you have to do until you find

> which works best for

> you.

>

> My opinion is that hypothyroidism can be mediated

> with the proper diet

> and can ultimately be reversed with dedication to

> healing. There was

> a book out called " HOw I cured my Hashimoto's " or

> something to that

> effect, and it was pretty much by diet. But most

> doctors will tell

> you it is irreversible. I haven't had to take

> Armour thyroid for a

> couple years, and haven't even gotten tested for a

> long time. I

> wouldn't be surprised if my doctor told me I was

> cured at my next

> test. But since I feel so good all the time, I

> figure, why go? (I

> keep saying I am going to make an appt, but I never

> do.)

>

> I hope this gives you some info and help. I don't

> know if it will go

> away after explant, but getting the implants out is

> surely going to be

> a positive step in the right direction.

> Patty

>

>

>

>

> >

> > does anybody know about hypothyroidism? i have a

> lot of the

> > symptoms which became evident quite rapidly four

> months after

> > implant surgery.

> >

> > does it go away after explant? or am i stuck with

> it forever?

> >

> > if anybody knows please contact me.

> >

> > thanks,

> > liz

> >

patty,

i had a lot of tests done recently and nothing showed

up. i'm not sure about an Anti-TPO thryroid test. it

was a Thyroid stimulating hormone test which came out

normal. although i have a lot of the symptoms on the

autoimmune disease checklist i got from one of the

links. kathy said tests can come out normal but my

body may not be using the hormone properly. how can i

know for sure? i feel like i'm panicing. this is so

overwhelming. i can't live with this for the rest of

my life. i can't stand to look in the mirror anymore.

i have changed so rapidly. i have hair all over my

face and the weight is out of control. the thought of

having to have these taken out and being deformed for

the rest of my life is unbearable. but i can't keep

them in and be sick and miserable either. i can't

believe i did this to myself. but that is something

i'll have to live with for the rest of my life.

thanks for the info,

liz

>

>

>

>

>

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Liz,

Were you deformed before you got your implants? . . .

If not, you should look very much the same, if not

better, after having your implants removed. If a

surgeon tells you that you will be deformed, consider

that he/she is describing their OWN skills and run!

I'd recommmend searching the web for " Sticking Our

Necks Out " . . . Shomon? . . . She's incredibly

knowledgable! Start with this

website:http://www.thyroid-info.com/

She used to have an online newsletter . . The last I

heard, it was becoming a full time job, so she started

charging a nominal fee for her newsletter . . .

However, I see she also has a book out now.

Hugs and prayers,

Rogene

--- elizabeth thornton <graceinlve@...> wrote:

> --- glory2glory1401 <glory2glory1401@...>

> wrote:

>

> > Hi Liz,

> > I have hypothyroidism--the autoimmune kind--thanks

> > to my implants.

> > It is called Hashimoto's, and you can find out if

> > you have it by

> > having an ANTI-TPO antibody test.

> >

> > The other kind of hypothyroidism is not autoimmune

> > in nature. It is

> > just where your thyroid is sluggish and so you

> feel

> > very lethargic.

> > (In the autoimmune condition, your own body is

> > actually fighting

> > against your thyroid.)

> >

> > Many, many women end up with thyroid issues after

> > breast implant

> > surgery. Alot of them do not realize it is from

> the

> > implants. Some

> > don't care, and would rather have the implants,

> but

> > hypothyroidism can

> > make life pretty miserable.

> >

> > Treatment usually consists of taking thyroid

> hormone

> > replacements, and

> > there are several kinds. T4, T3, or a combination

> > of T3 and T4 are

> > usually given and these come in natural or

> > synthentic forms. I

> > personally have taken the natural form called

> > Armour, which is a

> > combination of T4/T3. I have also taken Cytomel,

> > which is T3 alone.

> > Some people have to experiment to see which kind

> > they feel better on.

> > Some will do much better on Synthroid than Armour

> > and vice versa. It

> > really is a dance you have to do until you find

> > which works best for

> > you.

> >

> > My opinion is that hypothyroidism can be mediated

> > with the proper diet

> > and can ultimately be reversed with dedication to

> > healing. There was

> > a book out called " HOw I cured my Hashimoto's " or

> > something to that

> > effect, and it was pretty much by diet. But most

> > doctors will tell

> > you it is irreversible. I haven't had to take

> > Armour thyroid for a

> > couple years, and haven't even gotten tested for a

> > long time. I

> > wouldn't be surprised if my doctor told me I was

> > cured at my next

> > test. But since I feel so good all the time, I

> > figure, why go? (I

> > keep saying I am going to make an appt, but I

> never

> > do.)

> >

> > I hope this gives you some info and help. I don't

> > know if it will go

> > away after explant, but getting the implants out

> is

> > surely going to be

> > a positive step in the right direction.

> > Patty

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > >

> > > does anybody know about hypothyroidism? i have a

> > lot of the

> > > symptoms which became evident quite rapidly four

> > months after

> > > implant surgery.

> > >

> > > does it go away after explant? or am i stuck

> with

> > it forever?

> > >

> > > if anybody knows please contact me.

> > >

> > > thanks,

> > > liz

> > >

>

> patty,

> i had a lot of tests done recently and nothing

> showed

> up. i'm not sure about an Anti-TPO thryroid test. it

> was a Thyroid stimulating hormone test which came

> out

> normal. although i have a lot of the symptoms on the

> autoimmune disease checklist i got from one of the

> links. kathy said tests can come out normal but my

> body may not be using the hormone properly. how can

> i

> know for sure? i feel like i'm panicing. this is so

> overwhelming. i can't live with this for the rest of

> my life. i can't stand to look in the mirror

> anymore.

> i have changed so rapidly. i have hair all over my

> face and the weight is out of control. the thought

> of

> having to have these taken out and being deformed

> for

> the rest of my life is unbearable. but i can't keep

> them in and be sick and miserable either. i can't

> believe i did this to myself. but that is something

> i'll have to live with for the rest of my life.

>

> thanks for the info,

> liz

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

>

> __________________________________________________

>

[Guest guest]

No, adrenal cortex won't help but it's good for other things. Thryoid

functioning can sometimes be helped by selenium and iodine supplementation. And

protein is needed. I have heard amounts for the selenium from 50 mcgs to 200

mcgs. And the iodine we used was at 225 mgs, I think, check.

If you can get his TSH, Free T3 and Free T4 blood tests and don't let the dr us

the reference ranges that come with the labs, they are for adults. Post them and

ask for the pediatric reference ranges. Inadequate thyroid hormone or

hypothyroidism can lead to low IQ.

[ ] hypothyroidism

Would adrenal cortex extract be the best thing to take for subclinical

hypothyroidism or possibly hypothroidism? My grandson had a hair test

and they said he has subclinical hypothyroidism that could possibly

could lead to hypothyroidism.Thanks so much

[Guest guest]

What was the tell all sign on the hair test...if i can ask?

stemcellsugars3 <joyce.beck@...> wrote:

Would adrenal cortex extract be the best thing to take for subclinical

hypothyroidism or possibly hypothroidism? My grandson had a hair test

and they said he has subclinical hypothyroidism that could possibly

could lead to hypothyroidism.Thanks so much

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

Bored stiff? Loosen up...

Download and play hundreds of games for free on Games.

[Guest guest]

Though if you are going to kick the thyroid up, do be sure to have

something (ACE or some other adrenal support) to help handle

potential adrenal stress.

Anne

>

> No, adrenal cortex won't help but it's good for other things.

Thryoid functioning can sometimes be helped by selenium and iodine

supplementation. And protein is needed. I have heard amounts for the

selenium from 50 mcgs to 200 mcgs. And the iodine we used was at 225

mgs, I think, check.

>

> If you can get his TSH, Free T3 and Free T4 blood tests and don't

let the dr us the reference ranges that come with the labs, they are

for adults. Post them and ask for the pediatric reference ranges.

Inadequate thyroid hormone or hypothyroidism can lead to low IQ.

>

>

>

>

>

> [ ] hypothyroidism

>

>

> Would adrenal cortex extract be the best thing to take for

subclinical

> hypothyroidism or possibly hypothroidism? My grandson had a hair

test

> and they said he has subclinical hypothyroidism that could

possibly

> could lead to hypothyroidism.Thanks so much

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Armour thyroid may be best in a low dose, but I'm not an MD.

Were the test results compared with the new levels? Not sure what they are

but I know the numbers were lowered a tad.

I have Hashi's my antibody is always sky high and my T4 always just a bit too

low. I'm on 4.5 grains Armour, will move up to 5, but no matter what those

numbers are still the same.

A.

stemcellsugars3 <joyce.beck@...> wrote:

Would adrenal cortex extract be the best thing to take for subclinical

hypothyroidism or possibly hypothroidism? My grandson had a hair test

and they said he has subclinical hypothyroidism that could possibly

could lead to hypothyroidism.Thanks so much

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

Never miss an email again!

Toolbar alerts you the instant new Mail arrives. Check it out.

[Guest guest]

>

> What was the tell all sign on the hair test...if i can ask?

>

>

There a a few hair test indicators of a possible thyroid problem.

Low potassium, K/Ca outside of .03-.35, and Na/K outside of .5-10.

Also, if the adrenal sign of Na and K down and near one another

and Ca and Mg up and near one another is present, then both adrenal

and thyroid problems may be present.

Blood tests for free T3, free T4, TSH, and thyroid antibodies are a

good idea if one of these indicators suggests a problem. The blood

tests give more information about exactly what the problem is.

--

[Guest guest]

>

> I have Hashi's my antibody is always sky high and my T4 always

just a bit too low. I'm on 4.5 grains Armour, will move up to 5, but

no matter what those numbers are still the same.

My numbers were very stubborn until I started Cortef.

Nell

[Guest guest]

Back to hypothyroidism, I stop taking milk or any other dairy product

and that alone seems to stimulate my thyroid (or allow it to function

normally) so I don't really need the dessicated thyroid. Try that and

let us know.

Leo

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

>

> Hi Group,

>

> Thank you all so much for helping me get started with some healthy

responses

> to this condition. I love this group and even though I don't write

in much,

> I learn a lot from you all and deeply appreciate you all.

>

> Take care,

> Dragas

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Leo and ,

The best for the thyroid is sea salt and lemon/lime or coconut oil/milk/water. 

They cost close to nothing and are very good for thyroid.  Just do not take

before yo go to bed or you will be up all night.  STAY away from high fructose

corn syrup (soft drinks).  It kills the thyroid gland.  Try coconut water.  It

is isotonic and extremely good for you.  Also kills parasites.  Why do you think

South Pacific people are so healthy and free of fat and heart disease ???

From: regehr2001 <leoelfie@...>

Subject: Re: Hypothyroidism

Dr

Date: Tuesday, July 8, 2008, 11:53 AM

Back to hypothyroidism, I stop taking milk or any other dairy

product

and that alone seems to stimulate my thyroid (or allow it to function

normally) so I don't really need the dessicated thyroid. Try that and

let us know.

Leo

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

>

> Hi Group,

>

> Thank you all so much for helping me get started with some healthy

responses

> to this condition. I love this group and even though I don't write

in much,

> I learn a lot from you all and deeply appreciate you all.

>

> Take care,

> Dragas

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

You people are crazy! I think that your brains have been " Zapped!! " You all

could use some basic medical education!!!

Terrified,

P.M.

[Guest guest]

How much sea salt and lemon/lime do you take, how often and in what

form? Many thanks.

Leo

==============================

>

> >

>

> > Hi Group,

>

> >

>

> > Thank you all so much for helping me get started with some healthy

>

> responses

>

> > to this condition. I love this group and even though I don't write

>

> in much,

>

> > I learn a lot from you all and deeply appreciate you all.

>

> >

>

> > Take care,

>

> > Dragas

>

> >

>

> >

>

> >

[Guest guest]

Leo,

Never take before bedtime !!! It kicks the thyroid so much that you will be up

all night.  Take in the morning as soon as you rise.  7AM is optimal.  Three

limes/lemons and 1/4 teaspoon of good seasalt.  What kicks the thyroid is the

iodine in the seasalt.  It is a little cleansing also.

Coconut is probably the best for the thyroid.  There are a couple of coconut

diet forums around.  They are helpful.  Coconut oil and coconut water are the

best.   Once your thyroid gets going, your metabolism will increase and you will

be shedding weight.  Do not worry about the fat content of coconut.  It is a

medium chained triglyceride which is a fat that bypasses the liver and gets

turned into energy directly. It is very healthy.  Make sure you get extra virgin

coconut oil.  It is not expensive.

For the thyroid, no high fructose corn syrup (soft drinks), soybean oil, corn

oil or canola oil.  These destroy the thyroid  !!!  Use coconut oil and olive

oil (out of a can) for cooking.  Please refer to the works of Enig on

saturated fats and coconut oil. Her research into health is top notch.  America

is fat because our thyroids are not functioning.

Good luck,

From: regehr2001 <leoelfie@...>

Subject: Re: Hypothyroidism

Dr

Date: Wednesday, July 9, 2008, 2:34 PM

How much sea salt and lemon/lime do you take, how often and in what

form? Many thanks.

Leo

============ ========= =========

>

> >

>

> > Hi Group,

>

> >

>

> > Thank you all so much for helping me get started with some healthy

>

> responses

>

> > to this condition. I love this group and even though I don't write

>

> in much,

>

> > I learn a lot from you all and deeply appreciate you all.

>

> >

>

> > Take care,

>

> > Dragas

>

> >

>

> >

>

> >

[Guest guest]

GET OFF THE LIST PETER, YOU DON'T BELONG HERE. GO HOME.

Dr@...: pistolaero2000@...: Tue, 8 Jul 2008

23:26:56 -0700Subject: Re: Re: Hypothyroidism

You people are crazy! I think that your brains have been " Zapped!! " You all

could use some basic medical education!!!Terrified,P.M.[Non-text portions of

this message have been removed]

_________________________________________________________________

Making the world a better place one message at a time.

http://www.imtalkathon.com/?source=EML_WLH_Talkathon_BetterPlace

[Guest guest]

,

What would you recommend for someone with weak adrenals and hypothyroid?

Thanks.

a

Re: Hypothyroidism

How much sea salt and lemon/lime do you take, how often and in what

form? Many thanks.

Leo

==============================

>

> >

>

> > Hi Group,

>

> >

>

> > Thank you all so much for helping me get started with some healthy

>

> responses

>

> > to this condition. I love this group and even though I don't write

>

> in much,

>

> > I learn a lot from you all and deeply appreciate you all.

>

> >

>

> > Take care,

>

> > Dragas

>

> >

>

> >

>

> >

[Guest guest]

Dana,

Good idea !!!

From: Dana Israel <dana_leah@...>

Subject: RE: Re: Hypothyroidism

Date: Wednesday, July 9, 2008, 6:42 PM

GET OFF THE LIST PETER, YOU DON'T BELONG HERE. GO HOME.

Dr@groups .comFrom: pistolaero2000Date: Tue, 8 Jul 2008

23:26:56 -0700Subject: Re: Re: Hypothyroidism

You people are crazy! I think that your brains have been " Zapped!! " You all

could use some basic medical education!!! Terrified, P.M.[Non- text portions of

this message have been removed]

____________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _

Making the world a better place one message at a time.

http://www.imtalkat hon.com/? source=EML_ WLH_Talkathon_ BetterPlace

[Guest guest]

Obviously not but my advice is to look at www.stopthethyroidmadness

com

-- Re: Re: Hypothyroidism

,

What would you recommend for someone with weak adrenals and hypothyroid?

Thanks.

a

Re: Hypothyroidism

How much sea salt and lemon/lime do you take, how often and in what

form? Many thanks.

Leo

==============================

>

> >

>

> > Hi Group,

>

> >

>

> > Thank you all so much for helping me get started with some healthy

>

> responses

>

> > to this condition. I love this group and even though I don't write

>

> in much,

>

> > I learn a lot from you all and deeply appreciate you all.

>

> >

>

> > Take care,

>

> > Dragas

>

> >

>

> >

>

> >

[Guest guest]

I followed all of the stop the thyroid madness protocols, was on Armour and

hydrocortisone because testing showed that my adrenals were barely

functioning.

I felt better but that did not " cure " me. I wanted to cure myself as I knew

there was a way. I just had to search for two years to find it.

I then learned muscle testing and found out that hydrocortisone was not

something my body needed, and actually never needed.

I found energy medicine and a DO/MD here in town that uses emotional freedom

technique and energy medicine. He has patients use the ion foot baths and

then treats also uses muscle testing to treat the emotional/energetic

components. He actually uses medical intuitives to help see what's going on

They're quite amazing. Within a month and a half, I went from 3-1/4

grains of Armour, which is quite a bit, down to zero. That was last August.

I learned to muscle test myself to see how much Armour, if any I need. I

went for several months and needed no Armour. I weaned off the HC a few

months before I started with them. I just got divorced a month ago and

moved to a new house, and so have needed the tiniest amount of Armour

several times during this time. But basically I feel great.

Armour is great for helping you. But if you want to be " cured, " you may

have to look into other aveneues and possibly address emotional issues and

energy blocks.

-- Re: Re: Hypothyroidism

Fellows Get with it! what evidence do you have to support such an outlandish

idea that lemos lime and sea salt will take care of hypothyroidism.

It is frightening!

Hypothyroidism can be a seruious condition and needs to be addressed in a

serious way.

While nobody believes in the hormone replacment practice of the MD, this sea

salt, lemon, lime nonsense is dangerous becuase it will prevent you from

finding the proper approach. You may feel better because of the minuscule

amount of Iodine in sea salt but that is not the cure!

Go to a good Naturopathic physician, have your tests made and follow the

natural protocol that have remedied thousands of cases.

And please remember before addressing the thyroid, take a look at your

adrenal glnads and make sure thsy are up to par.Only after the adrenals are

working well one should attempt to address the thyroid.

The best to you

ND. Re: Hypothyroidism

How much sea salt and lemon/lime do you take, how often and in what

form? Many thanks.

Leo

==============================

>

> >

>

> > Hi Group,

>

> >

>

> > Thank you all so much for helping me get started with some healthy

>

> responses

>

> > to this condition. I love this group and even though I don't write

>

> in much,

>

> > I learn a lot from you all and deeply appreciate you all.

>

> >

>

> > Take care,

>

> > Dragas

>

> >

>

> >

>

> >

[Guest guest]

a,

I am not in the position to recommend anything for anobody. That is what

licensed practioners are for.

I will tell you that when I was practicing, I would test the condition of the

adrenal glnads with an urine test and then suggest the appropiate remedy. The

adrenals can be tricky becuase they go from fatigue to exhasution rapidly

particularly if you use the wrong remedy. Try generic adrenal support formulas

containg pantothenic acid (1000 mg), C and B6 and aswhanganda. Avoid Ginsengs at

this time If you do well in this type (sleep better, be more tolerant of noises

and interruptions, etc) continue and after a few months start adding some

ginsengs slowly.

One huge component is to learn how to deal with stress. That is something you

must read and practice. Dealing with stress encompasses avoiding stressful

situations as much as possible.

dedicate 8 hours every day for sleep because the adreanl restoration takes place

while you sleep. If you are over 40 take 1-3 mg of melatonin to induce sleep.

Avoid foods that stimulate you too much and drink plenty of electrolites.

Fruits, nuts and vegetables are good.

Fisg oils (omega-3) helps with stress and depression (5000 mg a day)

Many times the thyroid will improve somewhat just by restoring the adrenals.

If you still show signs of hypothyroidsm, after two months or so of adrenal

treatment, go ahead and treat the thyroid.

I'll be here or email me at frankcuns-rial@....

Take care and if you can visit a Naturopath. He/she will have a lot ore to

offer, like determining the root cause of your hypothyroidsm.

Re: Hypothyroidism

How much sea salt and lemon/lime do you take, how often and in what

form? Many thanks.

Leo

==============================

>

> >

>

> > Hi Group,

>

> >

>

> > Thank you all so much for helping me get started with some healthy

>

> responses

>

> > to this condition. I love this group and even though I don't write

>

> in much,

>

> > I learn a lot from you all and deeply appreciate you all.

>

> >

>

> > Take care,

>

> > Dragas

>

> >

>

> >

>

> >

[Guest guest]

Were can I find help like that? and were do I start?I need your help I would

love to be off Armour Thyroid

Isabel

[Guest guest]

> Obviously not but my advice is to look at www.stopthethyroidmadness

> com

>

>

Hi,

You can learn about Adrenals with a good summary here:

http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/healingnetwork/adrenals_thyroid.html

and the Thyroid with a good summary here:

http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/healingnetwork/thyroid_problems.html

It will give you some options of how to address them.

I believe they should be dealt with early in detox as they assist detox so

much.

Dr advises 1 grain of Armour several times in her programs.

If your adrenals are weak nothing else works, and if one gland is a problem

the other one becomes a problems too.

Dean