Guest guest Posted May 20, 2006 Report Share Posted May 20, 2006 > > i read somewhere that excessive night sweating is a sign of mercury > poisoning. It is a sign of detox, usually from something/s the body is encountering during the day. Can be foods, environmental issues, etc. And, most of those issues are caused by mercury. >> it is also a sign of enzyme issues with children who have > autism. Enzymes can address food intolerances, and food intolerances can cause sweating. Have you tried digestive enzymes, and if so, did they help? Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 23, 2006 Report Share Posted December 23, 2006 This sounds like High E2 Estradiol get it tested doing the TRT you have been doing will driver this way up. You can get some Indolplex/DIM OTC and take one tablet at dinner and get it down in less then a week or 2. http://www.ritecare.com/prodsheets/PHY-15336.html Phil Softy <modestman3@...> wrote: I have been hot for years and always thought it was a sympton of messed up hormones. Unfortunately, I have not been able to figure out which one(s) are causing a year round hot flash in me and chronic sweaty feet. (I only feel cold when the temperature drops below 60.) My doctor has no interest in looking into this as it is not a medical illness. I am on TRT and that seems to have helped some. Any one have some insight? __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 23, 2006 Report Share Posted December 23, 2006 Thanks for the advise. I plan to order DIM from Beyond a Century. They sell the herb bulk for cheap but I have to encapsulate the stuff myself (15 minutes for 50 capsules). > I have been hot for years and always thought it was a sympton of > messed up hormones. Unfortunately, I have not been able to figure out > which one(s) are causing a year round hot flash in me and chronic > sweaty feet. (I only feel cold when the temperature drops below 60.) > My doctor has no interest in looking into this as it is not a medical > illness. I am on TRT and that seems to have helped some. > > Any one have some insight? > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 24, 2006 Report Share Posted December 24, 2006 I don't advise using that Indolplex/DIM is different it does not get killed in your stomach. There is a lot of DIM out there that just does not work. The Indolplex/DIM all you take on one tablet to start at dinner time. later you may need to cut it in have so you don't go to low on your Estradiol. http://www.ritecare.com/prodsheets/PHY-15336.html Phil Softy <modestman3@...> wrote: Thanks for the advise. I plan to order DIM from Beyond a Century. They sell the herb bulk for cheap but I have to encapsulate the stuff myself (15 minutes for 50 capsules). > I have been hot for years and always thought it was a sympton of > messed up hormones. Unfortunately, I have not been able to figure out > which one(s) are causing a year round hot flash in me and chronic > sweaty feet. (I only feel cold when the temperature drops below 60.) > My doctor has no interest in looking into this as it is not a medical > illness. I am on TRT and that seems to have helped some. > > Any one have some insight? > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 24, 2006 Report Share Posted December 24, 2006 Softy - Just curious, have your doctors ruled out " hyper " thyroid?? Sounds to me as if something is regulating your metabolism up, thus the sweating and heat. Are you of normal size (height and weight)??? Given that sensitivity to the cold is a side of hypothyroid, that's why I am thinking your issue might be hyper.... Blessings, Bill > > I have been hot for years and always thought it was a > sympton of > > messed up hormones. Unfortunately, I have not been able to figure out > > which one(s) are causing a year round hot flash in me and chronic > > sweaty feet. (I only feel cold when the temperature drops below 60.) > > My doctor has no interest in looking into this as it is not a medical > > illness. I am on TRT and that seems to have helped some. > > > > Any one have some insight? > > > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 25, 2006 Report Share Posted December 25, 2006 > > I have been hot for years and always thought it was a sympton of > messed up hormones. <snip> My night sweats was caused by high E2. 1/2 Arimidex every other day for a week stopped it. Now do 1/2 tablet every 3 days. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 26, 2006 Report Share Posted December 26, 2006 While I feel hot at night, I also feel hot during the day. I would say it is a 24 hr thing for me. > > > > I have been hot for years and always thought it was a sympton of > > messed up hormones. > <snip> > > > My night sweats was caused by high E2. 1/2 Arimidex every other day > for a week stopped it. Now do 1/2 tablet every 3 days. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 26, 2006 Report Share Posted December 26, 2006 I had my Thyroid tested and it is normal. Good question about body shape/size. No, I don't have a normal body shape. I have always been a little overweight and overly muscular. I have the a fire-hydrant body type. Currently, I am 5' 7 " and about 240lbs. (The body mass index does not work for me as I am off the chart by a large margin.) Plus, I was always slightly less active than average. Now, I have a big problem with being overweight. I tried dieting but that slowed my metabolism big time as I put on about 20lbs in a couple of months. I suspect weak adrenal glands. What do you think, could that cause a constant hot flash. My mom took some prednison for cancer and wow what a difference it made. She had tons energy and vitality. > > Softy - > > Just curious, have your doctors ruled out " hyper " thyroid?? Sounds > to me as if something is regulating your metabolism up, thus the > sweating and heat. Are you of normal size (height and weight)??? > > Given that sensitivity to the cold is a side of hypothyroid, that's > why I am thinking your issue might be hyper.... > > Blessings, > Bill > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 26, 2006 Report Share Posted December 26, 2006 My understanding of pills is as follows: Uncoated tablets dissolve in the stomach. Capsules also dissolve in the stomach. Enteric coated pills don't dissolve until in the small intestine. Per BAC, add Bioperine and/or oils to enhance absorption of DIM. > > I don't advise using that Indolplex/DIM is different it does not get killed in your stomach. There is a lot of DIM out there that just does not work. The Indolplex/DIM all you take on one tablet to start at dinner time. later you may need to cut it in have so you don't go to low on your Estradiol. > http://www.ritecare.com/prodsheets/PHY-15336.html > Phil > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 26, 2006 Report Share Posted December 26, 2006 Have your Thyroid tested TSH, Free T3 and Free T4 you can be Hyper or to high. Phil Softy <modestman3@...> wrote: While I feel hot at night, I also feel hot during the day. I would say it is a 24 hr thing for me. > > > > I have been hot for years and always thought it was a sympton of > > messed up hormones. > <snip> > > > My night sweats was caused by high E2. 1/2 Arimidex every other day > for a week stopped it. Now do 1/2 tablet every 3 days. > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 26, 2006 Report Share Posted December 26, 2006 My wife and I were told are thyroid tests are normal Dr.'s are not to good at reading ranges and when you tell them your not feeling good they want to give you Prozac. Get the test and post them. http://www.labtestsonline.org/understanding/features/ref_ranges-7.html We need to show this to most Dr.'s when they tell us we on in the normal range and it's low. http://phys.columbia.edu/~tutorial/estimation/tut_e_2_4.html Phil Softy <modestman3@...> wrote: I had my Thyroid tested and it is normal. Good question about body shape/size. No, I don't have a normal body shape. I have always been a little overweight and overly muscular. I have the a fire-hydrant body type. Currently, I am 5' 7 " and about 240lbs. (The body mass index does not work for me as I am off the chart by a large margin.) Plus, I was always slightly less active than average. Now, I have a big problem with being overweight. I tried dieting but that slowed my metabolism big time as I put on about 20lbs in a couple of months. I suspect weak adrenal glands. What do you think, could that cause a constant hot flash. My mom took some prednison for cancer and wow what a difference it made. She had tons energy and vitality. > > Softy - > > Just curious, have your doctors ruled out " hyper " thyroid?? Sounds > to me as if something is regulating your metabolism up, thus the > sweating and heat. Are you of normal size (height and weight)??? > > Given that sensitivity to the cold is a side of hypothyroid, that's > why I am thinking your issue might be hyper.... > > Blessings, > Bill > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 26, 2006 Report Share Posted December 26, 2006 I never tried it with oil but some of the men here some time ago were using cheep DIM and found if they took it with oil it did not get killed in the stomach. Phil Softy <modestman3@...> wrote: My understanding of pills is as follows: Uncoated tablets dissolve in the stomach. Capsules also dissolve in the stomach. Enteric coated pills don't dissolve until in the small intestine. Per BAC, add Bioperine and/or oils to enhance absorption of DIM. > > I don't advise using that Indolplex/DIM is different it does not get killed in your stomach. There is a lot of DIM out there that just does not work. The Indolplex/DIM all you take on one tablet to start at dinner time. later you may need to cut it in have so you don't go to low on your Estradiol. > http://www.ritecare.com/prodsheets/PHY-15336.html > Phil > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 27, 2006 Report Share Posted December 27, 2006 Phil, I havn't been here for a while. If you don't mind, could you please update us with your current TRT regimen and E2 management as well as your weight and age? Thanks, Taddeo > > > > I don't advise using that Indolplex/DIM is different it does not get > killed in your stomach. There is a lot of DIM out there that just > does not work. The Indolplex/DIM all you take on one tablet to start > at dinner time. later you may need to cut it in have so you don't go > to low on your Estradiol. > > http://www.ritecare.com/prodsheets/PHY-15336.html > > Phil > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 27, 2006 Report Share Posted December 27, 2006 WHAT DOES THIS HAVE TO DO WITH THE SUBJECT LINE? SWEATING !!!!!!!?????? Taddeo Tatsulok <taddeo_t@...> wrote: Phil, I havn't been here for a while. If you don't mind, could you please update us with your current TRT regimen and E2 management as well as your weight and age? Thanks, Taddeo > > > > I don't advise using that Indolplex/DIM is different it does not get > killed in your stomach. There is a lot of DIM out there that just > does not work. The Indolplex/DIM all you take on one tablet to start > at dinner time. later you may need to cut it in have so you don't go > to low on your Estradiol. > > http://www.ritecare.com/prodsheets/PHY-15336.html > > Phil > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 27, 2006 Report Share Posted December 27, 2006 > > WHAT DOES THIS HAVE TO DO WITH THE SUBJECT LINE? SWEATING !!!!!!!?????? -------------------------------- Probably nothing. Maybe he is new to the internet, or new to online forums and just does not know enough yet to start a new topic. I sure made mistakes when I started out on message boards. Norton Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 27, 2006 Report Share Posted December 27, 2006 Sure I do depo t shots every 3 days .5mls of 200mgs/ml. And the 2 days in between each I do 250 IU's of HCG. I take .5mgs of arimidex everyother day to keep my E2 in check. I have been on TRT for 23 yrs do it all this works the best. I just this yr. found out I am Hypopituitary due to a head injury so this is why my T levels are low. Now we know that my cortisol and thyroid are also low due to this. I am 63 and weight is to dam high. Phil Taddeo Tatsulok <taddeo_t@...> wrote: Phil, I havn't been here for a while. If you don't mind, could you please update us with your current TRT regimen and E2 management as well as your weight and age? Thanks, Taddeo > > > > I don't advise using that Indolplex/DIM is different it does not get > killed in your stomach. There is a lot of DIM out there that just > does not work. The Indolplex/DIM all you take on one tablet to start > at dinner time. later you may need to cut it in have so you don't go > to low on your Estradiol. > > http://www.ritecare.com/prodsheets/PHY-15336.html > > Phil > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 28, 2006 Report Share Posted December 28, 2006 By the way, do you have something constructive to add the topic of sweating? Phil, > > I havn't been here for a while. If you don't mind, could you please > update us with your current TRT regimen and E2 management as well as > your weight and age? > > Thanks, > Taddeo > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2006 Report Share Posted December 29, 2006 Phil, Thanks for your kind response. I did a low-volume/high-frequency dosing (20 mg./every 3 days) TRT early this year and had to stop due to unmanageable nip itching/swelling and night sweats. I have tried Indolplex/DIM, Calcium DaGlucarate, and Nolvadex but to no avail. The scheme also raised my DHT to a whopping 991 pg/mL (range 36-573). Stopping the TRT altogether dropped my DHT to a tolerable level of 331 but also brought down my total T from 706 to 498 which made me feel crappy as well. Four months later I had early symptoms of BHP and my PCP gave me Avodart. It is claimed to be more potent than Propecia in fighting elevated DHT. A few days after my first dose, I started to get nipple itching and swelling. Somehow, one of Avodart's side effects is breast swelling. Does it also raise E2? I'm not sure but ¼ mg./wk of Arimidex (which heretofore my doctors were adamant to prescribe) took care of the nipple and night sweat problem. One thing I have noticed in my case is that an E2 reading of 28 is high enough to cause all the symptoms of high estrogen whereas a reading of <20 makes the nasty sides disappear. Armed with Arimidex, I am eager to once more resume my T-cyp injections. I am 67yo, 5'-6 " in height and weigh 140 lbs. Taddeo > > > > > > I don't advise using that Indolplex/DIM is different it does not get > > killed in your stomach. There is a lot of DIM out there that just > > does not work. The Indolplex/DIM all you take on one tablet to start > > at dinner time. later you may need to cut it in have so you don't go > > to low on your Estradiol. > > > http://www.ritecare.com/prodsheets/PHY-15336.html > > > Phil > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2006 Report Share Posted December 29, 2006 Hi Taddeo if your SHBG is on the low side you can do much better with a lower E2 I was keeping mine at 20 pg/ml but in talking to DR. at his site he told me lower SHBG like mine was 20 for my E2 could still be to high. So now I am keeping it at 15 seems to be working much better. In your case try keep your E2 down for a time and then retest your Total and Free T levels because they can come back up. Your brain can't tell the difference between the 2 and if your E2 is high your brain will stop sending the LH to your testis to make more T getting E2 down now your brain sees your low and sends more LH and your T levels can go up. http://jcem.endojournals.org/cgi/content/full/89/3/1174 I use my morning wood to gauge my E2 levels to not go to low if my wood stops I stop what I am using until the wood comes back then I go back on it but do less. Phil Taddeo Tatsulok <taddeo_t@...> wrote: Phil, Thanks for your kind response. I did a low-volume/high-frequency dosing (20 mg./every 3 days) TRT early this year and had to stop due to unmanageable nip itching/swelling and night sweats. I have tried Indolplex/DIM, Calcium DaGlucarate, and Nolvadex but to no avail. The scheme also raised my DHT to a whopping 991 pg/mL (range 36-573). Stopping the TRT altogether dropped my DHT to a tolerable level of 331 but also brought down my total T from 706 to 498 which made me feel crappy as well. Four months later I had early symptoms of BHP and my PCP gave me Avodart. It is claimed to be more potent than Propecia in fighting elevated DHT. A few days after my first dose, I started to get nipple itching and swelling. Somehow, one of Avodart's side effects is breast swelling. Does it also raise E2? I'm not sure but ¼ mg./wk of Arimidex (which heretofore my doctors were adamant to prescribe) took care of the nipple and night sweat problem. One thing I have noticed in my case is that an E2 reading of 28 is high enough to cause all the symptoms of high estrogen whereas a reading of <20 makes the nasty sides disappear. Armed with Arimidex, I am eager to once more resume my T-cyp injections. I am 67yo, 5'-6 " in height and weigh 140 lbs. Taddeo > > > > > > I don't advise using that Indolplex/DIM is different it does not get > > killed in your stomach. There is a lot of DIM out there that just > > does not work. The Indolplex/DIM all you take on one tablet to start > > at dinner time. later you may need to cut it in have so you don't go > > to low on your Estradiol. > > > http://www.ritecare.com/prodsheets/PHY-15336.html > > > Phil > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2007 Report Share Posted February 2, 2007 This is very common the first few days. Just take off the helmet, dry it and his head and put it back on. After a few days his body should adjust to the helmet holding in the heat. In the meantime you might want to dress him lighter than normal. We still use the fleece PJs, but only with a onesie underneath and often not a blanket. Hang in there! Sheila, mom to , 17 months, DOCband > > My son just got his helmet yesterday. Already, we had to take it off > of him last night because of the EXCESSIVE sweating. I'm not just > talking about damp, his whole head was soaked, it was running in his > face the pjs and mattress were soaked. He wakes up screaming because > of the sweat. I am going to call the people who fitted his helmet this > morning, nevertheless I am very distressed that he won't be able to > wear this thing that we have tied all our hopes up in, not to mention > time and money. any suggestions?? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2007 Report Share Posted February 2, 2007 Did your ortho give you a break in schedule for the band? Perhaps he needs sometime to adjust to it before wearing it at bedtime. Normally they do not start wearing it at night right away, they build up to it. Our STARband schedule was: 1st day - 1 hour on, 1 off, off for naps and bedtime 2nd day - 2 hours on, 1 off, off for naps and bedtime 3rd day - 4 hours on, 1 off, on for naps and bedtime 4th day - 8 hours on, 1 off, on for naps and bedtime 5th day+ - 23 hours on, 1 off, on naps and bedtime In the meantime, try dressing your son lighter at night time, perhaps skipping the jammies all together. I also put a fan in my son's room to help cool him off. Hope this helps! Molly California Nicolas, 15.5 months, tort & plagio, STARband 4/25/06-9/12/06, Graduate! , 3.75 , 7 Sweating My son just got his helmet yesterday. Already, we had to take it off of him last night because of the EXCESSIVE sweating. I'm not just talking about damp, his whole head was soaked, it was running in his face the pjs and mattress were soaked. He wakes up screaming because of the sweat. I am going to call the people who fitted his helmet this morning, nevertheless I am very distressed that he won't be able to wear this thing that we have tied all our hopes up in, not to mention time and money. any suggestions?? For more plagio info Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2007 Report Share Posted February 2, 2007 Our daughter had excessive sweating, just as you described. The woman at cranial tech said she had never seen a baby sweat so much... she had sweat just running down and dripping down her face and neck, drenching her clothes. It was hard to believe that she would grow accustomed to it, but we stuck with what they said and kept the helmet on (she too cried for the first day while trying to sleep in it). By day 8, the sweating had drastically diminished... it's still sweaty and wet sometimes on one side of her head when we take it off, but we don't see streams ever any more coming down her face and neck. The things that helped us get by the first week was to put a fan on high aimed directly on her in her crib while she slept or napped.... HUGE HELP. We also aimed the vents in the car on her head while she was in her carseat... and we wore jackets because it got cold LOL. We kept her dressed very cool... even at night... no polyester, no flannel, no fleece... just very light weight cotton.. and sometimes short sleeves.. during the day as well. Cranial tech also told us to take her helmet off every 30 minutes or so and towel dry her head AND the helmet... then put it back on... they said it being off for 2-5 minutes every 30 minutes to an hour while we dried her head and the helmet was not a big deal for the first week. HTH! Hang in there! Colleen Sweating My son just got his helmet yesterday. Already, we had to take it off of him last night because of the EXCESSIVE sweating. I'm not just talking about damp, his whole head was soaked, it was running in his face the pjs and mattress were soaked. He wakes up screaming because of the sweat. I am going to call the people who fitted his helmet this morning, nevertheless I am very distressed that he won't be able to wear this thing that we have tied all our hopes up in, not to mention time and money. any suggestions?? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2007 Report Share Posted February 5, 2007 I'm sure other have given you great advise - this is what I know - dress is loose clothing - maybe even only a onsie if it is really warm. Put a light fan in the room just to keep the air circulating. After you clean the band with alcohol sprinkle a little J & J powder inside - I used a 12 hour time release for freshness - it seemed to help. HTH Jen and LuliRight Tort - Plagio - Hanger Band Grad - CATallulah Jayne - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2007 Report Share Posted February 5, 2007 In a message dated 2/5/2007 6:55:43 PM Pacific Standard Time, candicedumerlin@... writes: baby powder is not good for the lungs. So True - but this powder isn't used around baby. I used the lightest dusting and then would rub it around the inside or the band. Any excess is shaken out. :-) Jen and LuliRight Tort - Plagio - Hanger Band Grad - CATallulah Jayne - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2007 Report Share Posted February 5, 2007 try some pure cornstarch instead of baby powder. baby powder is not good for the lungs. candice, nyJenandLuli@... wrote: I'm sure other have given you great advise - this is what I know - dress is loose clothing - maybe even only a onsie if it is really warm. Put a light fan in the room just to keep the air circulating. After you clean the band with alcohol sprinkle a little J & J powder inside - I used a 12 hour time release for freshness - it seemed to help. HTH Jen and LuliRight Tort - Plagio - Hanger Band Grad - CATallulah Jayne - Looking for earth-friendly autos? Browse Top Cars by "Green Rating" at Autos' Green Center. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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