Guest guest Posted September 24, 2001 Report Share Posted September 24, 2001 Does anyone know what a high level in these areas could be from and why and what it may be??? My hubby is having problems.. and finally.. MEN.. went to the DRs afetr losing almost 30 pounds over the summer... he has been having shoulder and back pain and a constant running to the Bathroo problem... he should ahve went months ago, but you know men. They have to do some more blood work and mentioned possibly thyroid rpoblems a but were hesitant to mention anything else, they said wait for the other test result which Iam not sure what they are yet. Thanks just wondering since some of you are nurses, you might have some insight into this debby Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 2001 Report Share Posted September 25, 2001 Debby, Would love to help you with this one, but there is no cut and dry diagnosis with levels high like that. There could be any number of reasons, and like the MD said, more tests are needed to be able to determine the cause. When you say your husband is running to the bathroom all the time, is it because of his bowels, or urinary tract? That might help knowing which you meant, I could explain the processes of elimination of these electrolytes (that is what they are called in medical lingo), which can at times affect levels in the blood. And as the doc mentioned the thyroid can be directly involved with these processes as well, as it will either speed up, or slow down all processes in the body. Sorry I cannot be of more help, but did not want you to think we didn't want to respond--just not enough information at this point. Will keep you and your husband in my prayers. Love, Sue G. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 2001 Report Share Posted September 25, 2001 > Sue > When > you say your husband is running to the bathroom all the time, is it because > of his bowels, or urinary tract? \bowels > That might help knowing which you meant, I > could explain the processes of elimination of these electrolytes (that is > what they are called in medical lingo), which can at times affect levels in > the blood. And as the doc mentioned the thyroid can be directly involved > with these processes as well, as it will either speed up, or slow down all > processes in the body. Sorry I cannot be of more help, but did not want you > to think we didn't want to respond--just not enough information at this > point. Will keep you and your husband in my prayers. Thanks sue willo keep you posted deb > > > Love, Sue G. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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