Guest guest Posted September 10, 2008 Report Share Posted September 10, 2008 Just thought I'd post in case someone is interested: This is info with an update in our experience with Vit. D. I have had a few women now on the Vit. D and/or Iodoral supplements. Some of these women were trying to use the diet and lifestyle recommendations or other various medical interventions, prior to Vit. D. I have three women with complete return of fertility using 10-20,000+ IU/day of Vit. D for 4-12 weeks. One was infertile for over 14 years, the other two were for 2-3 years. Of the latter two, one had no cycles for nearly 3 years, with " dry " stamps every day. She started the high dose Vit. D plus an occasional Iodoral in May. Three to four weeks later had a normal fertility pattern that followed with menstruation in 15 days. Luteal phase charting shows very dry days mid-luteal, indicating a high progesterone on the charting. She has had regular, very fertile looking cycles ever since- she is single and not trying to conceive and continues on a maintenance dose of 4-8,000+ iu/day.(she credits Dr. Billings intercession!) The other two, not using Iodoral, are married and conceived right away within 6-8 weeks. Their progesterone levels are normal. All continue with diet and lifestyle. I have other women using the high dose Vit. D, who are not trying to conceive, with what appears to be improved fertility on their charting. They also report sleeping better at night and that they do not get sick, as the Vit. D improves their immune system. The couple women on Iodoral 2-3/day for fibrocystic breast, report very significant relief of symptoms, but when they don't take it the symptoms seem to return. There is a new study underway right now, looking for women with fbd. They are suggesting Iodoral renders the estrogen receptors less sensitive to negative estrogen metabolites. The researchers are saying it may take 2-3 years or so of using 25-50 mg Iodoral/day to reverse the fbd. Just thought I'd post what we are seeing in case someone else was interested. Darcy (we credit Dr. Billings intercession, too!) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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