Guest guest Posted October 6, 2010 Report Share Posted October 6, 2010 " There’s a dirty little secret most doctors won’t discuss with you. When a medical test is done, any result within a wide range is deemed normal. Your thyroid could be functioning at 30% of peak efficiency, but your tests will say that’s fine. Well, it’s not fine. And you have the hair loss and the lethargy and the weight gain to prove it. Taking an anti-depressant won’t do a thing for your symptoms or your condition. But it will make the big drug companies very happy in having yet another long term customer hooked on their products. " This is an excerpt from Dr. , Senior Medical Advisor of the Women’s Health Institute of Texas - a research and investigative facility dealing with woman’s’ illnesses. I know some of you have complaints about side effects that could be caused by your thyroids. http://tinyurl.com/2dugrts ____________________________ What is the current understanding about the prevalence, risks, diagnosis, and treatment of sleep apnea in patients with chronic heart failure? This has been a recent topic, so I thought it would garner some interest. " At least half of all patients with chronic heart failure (CHF) also have the disorder sleep apnea, according to epidemiologic studies. This combination can have major adverse effects – sleep apnea promotes the progression of CHF and is a risk factor for poor prognosis, and treating sleep apnea effectively has been shown to improve cardiac function. Raising awareness of the dangerous combination of CHF and sleep apnea, and improving diagnosis and treatment, could therefore have a significant impact on health. " http://tinyurl.com/28skxad ________________________ WHAT'S IN YOUR URINE? There's almost always some trace of protein present in urine. But when too much of it is found, it could be proteinuria. There are vessels in the kidneys that filter water and waste, but still keep protein and red blood cells in the bloodstream. When these vessels, called glomeruli, are damaged or inflamed, they allow for the passage of too much protein. When the excessive amount of protein reacts with the air when you urinate, it hits the water and produces a foamy urine. Read more: http://tinyurl.com/26dd5rf ____________________ What does it mean to have protein in your urine? " It just means that some of the proteins you've ingested are being pushed out of your body as waste. Well, you'll most always have some protein in your urine, as trace amounts of protein are excreted in your urine as part of normal urine production. The concern is when you have TOO MUCH protein in your urine or the protein in your urine is too concentrated. This is a symptom known as proteinuria. " How can you tell when you have too much protein in your urine? One of the tell-tale signs of too much protein is when your urine is very foamy, frothy or bubbly. Another way to diagnose proteinuria would be through a urinalysis. " http://www.urinecolors.com/protein_in_urine.php ________________________ FYI, Lottie Duthu Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2010 Report Share Posted October 6, 2010 " There’s a dirty little secret most doctors won’t discuss with you. When a medical test is done, any result within a wide range is deemed normal. Your thyroid could be functioning at 30% of peak efficiency, but your tests will say that’s fine. Well, it’s not fine. And you have the hair loss and the lethargy and the weight gain to prove it. Taking an anti-depressant won’t do a thing for your symptoms or your condition. But it will make the big drug companies very happy in having yet another long term customer hooked on their products. " This is an excerpt from Dr. , Senior Medical Advisor of the Women’s Health Institute of Texas - a research and investigative facility dealing with woman’s’ illnesses. I know some of you have complaints about side effects that could be caused by your thyroids. http://tinyurl.com/2dugrts ____________________________ What is the current understanding about the prevalence, risks, diagnosis, and treatment of sleep apnea in patients with chronic heart failure? This has been a recent topic, so I thought it would garner some interest. " At least half of all patients with chronic heart failure (CHF) also have the disorder sleep apnea, according to epidemiologic studies. This combination can have major adverse effects – sleep apnea promotes the progression of CHF and is a risk factor for poor prognosis, and treating sleep apnea effectively has been shown to improve cardiac function. Raising awareness of the dangerous combination of CHF and sleep apnea, and improving diagnosis and treatment, could therefore have a significant impact on health. " http://tinyurl.com/28skxad ________________________ WHAT'S IN YOUR URINE? There's almost always some trace of protein present in urine. But when too much of it is found, it could be proteinuria. There are vessels in the kidneys that filter water and waste, but still keep protein and red blood cells in the bloodstream. When these vessels, called glomeruli, are damaged or inflamed, they allow for the passage of too much protein. When the excessive amount of protein reacts with the air when you urinate, it hits the water and produces a foamy urine. Read more: http://tinyurl.com/26dd5rf ____________________ What does it mean to have protein in your urine? " It just means that some of the proteins you've ingested are being pushed out of your body as waste. Well, you'll most always have some protein in your urine, as trace amounts of protein are excreted in your urine as part of normal urine production. The concern is when you have TOO MUCH protein in your urine or the protein in your urine is too concentrated. This is a symptom known as proteinuria. " How can you tell when you have too much protein in your urine? One of the tell-tale signs of too much protein is when your urine is very foamy, frothy or bubbly. Another way to diagnose proteinuria would be through a urinalysis. " http://www.urinecolors.com/protein_in_urine.php ________________________ FYI, Lottie Duthu Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2010 Report Share Posted October 6, 2010 My urine has been dark and frothy and I took a sample for testing to my Dr and she said it was fine .... but I keep an eye on it. From: Lottie Duthu <lotajam@...> Subject: [ ] Fw: Thyroids/Sleep Apnea/Proteinuria " CML " < > Date: Wednesday, 6 October, 2010, 5:47 " There’s a dirty little secret most doctors won’t discuss with you. When a medical test is done, any result within a wide range is deemed normal. Your thyroid could be functioning at 30% of peak efficiency, but your tests will say that’s fine. Well, it’s not fine. And you have the hair loss and the lethargy and the weight gain to prove it. Taking an anti-depressant won’t do a thing for your symptoms or your condition. But it will make the big drug companies very happy in having yet another long term customer hooked on their products. " This is an excerpt from Dr. , Senior Medical Advisor of the Women’s Health Institute of Texas - a research and investigative facility dealing with woman’s’ illnesses. I know some of you have complaints about side effects that could be caused by your thyroids. http://tinyurl.com/2dugrts ____________________________ What is the current understanding about the prevalence, risks, diagnosis, and treatment of sleep apnea in patients with chronic heart failure? This has been a recent topic, so I thought it would garner some interest. " At least half of all patients with chronic heart failure (CHF) also have the disorder sleep apnea, according to epidemiologic studies. This combination can have major adverse effects – sleep apnea promotes the progression of CHF and is a risk factor for poor prognosis, and treating sleep apnea effectively has been shown to improve cardiac function. Raising awareness of the dangerous combination of CHF and sleep apnea, and improving diagnosis and treatment, could therefore have a significant impact on health. " http://tinyurl.com/28skxad ________________________ WHAT'S IN YOUR URINE? There's almost always some trace of protein present in urine. But when too much of it is found, it could be proteinuria. There are vessels in the kidneys that filter water and waste, but still keep protein and red blood cells in the bloodstream. When these vessels, called glomeruli, are damaged or inflamed, they allow for the passage of too much protein. When the excessive amount of protein reacts with the air when you urinate, it hits the water and produces a foamy urine. Read more: http://tinyurl.com/26dd5rf ____________________ What does it mean to have protein in your urine? " It just means that some of the proteins you've ingested are being pushed out of your body as waste. Well, you'll most always have some protein in your urine, as trace amounts of protein are excreted in your urine as part of normal urine production. The concern is when you have TOO MUCH protein in your urine or the protein in your urine is too concentrated. This is a symptom known as proteinuria. " How can you tell when you have too much protein in your urine? One of the tell-tale signs of too much protein is when your urine is very foamy, frothy or bubbly. Another way to diagnose proteinuria would be through a urinalysis. " http://www.urinecolors.com/protein_in_urine.php ________________________ FYI, Lottie Duthu Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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