Question/Hyperparathyroidism

[Guest guest]

My doctor told me my blood calcium level was high...(this was also the case 3

months ago) He said the same thing as last time... " let's wait and see " . I looked

it up online and in rare cases it can indicate some types of cancer, but in most

cases, it is hyperparathyroidism. This is due to a small lump on one or more of

the thyroid glands. The website says it can be corrected with surgery.

I know that Mercury directly affects the thyroid. Should I wait and see if

this corrects itself after the amalgam removal and chelation or is there no

known correlation, in which case I will have to get it checked out further. Has

anyone had this issue?

kindly,

Nahla

kind regards,

Nahla Abbo

" The best way to predict your future...is to invent it "

-unknown

[Guest guest]

My doctor told me my blood calcium level was high...(this was also the case 3

months ago) He said the same thing as last time... " let's wait and see " . I looked

it up online and in rare cases it can indicate some types of cancer, but in most

cases, it is hyperparathyroidism. This is due to a small lump on one or more of

the thyroid glands. The website says it can be corrected with surgery.

I know that Mercury directly affects the thyroid. Should I wait and see if

this corrects itself after the amalgam removal and chelation or is there no

known correlation, in which case I will have to get it checked out further. Has

anyone had this issue?

kindly,

Nahla

kind regards,

Nahla Abbo

" The best way to predict your future...is to invent it "

-unknown

[Guest guest]

My doctor told me my blood calcium level was high...(this was also the case 3

months ago) He said the same thing as last time... " let's wait and see " . I looked

it up online and in rare cases it can indicate some types of cancer, but in most

cases, it is hyperparathyroidism. This is due to a small lump on one or more of

the thyroid glands. The website says it can be corrected with surgery.

I know that Mercury directly affects the thyroid. Should I wait and see if

this corrects itself after the amalgam removal and chelation or is there no

known correlation, in which case I will have to get it checked out further. Has

anyone had this issue?

kindly,

Nahla

kind regards,

Nahla Abbo

" The best way to predict your future...is to invent it "

-unknown

[Guest guest]

>

>

> My doctor told me my blood calcium level was high...(this was also

the case 3 months ago) He said the same thing as last time... " let's

wait and see " . I looked it up online and in rare cases it can indicate

some types of cancer, but in most cases, it is hyperparathyroidism.

This is due to a small lump on one or more of the thyroid glands. The

website says it can be corrected with surgery.

>

> I know that Mercury directly affects the thyroid. Should I wait

and see if this corrects itself after the amalgam removal and

chelation or is there no known correlation, in which case I will have

to get it checked out further. Has anyone had this issue?

>

Me.

My hyperparathyroid was found and corrected long before amalgam removal.

I had a high Ca level on several blood tests. The next test,

parathyroid hormone, was high too. I was referred to a surgeon. He

ordered a parathyroid scan which showed one adenoma (80% of

hyperparathyroids are from a single adenoma). Then he removed it. We

have 4 parathyroids; when one is removed the others take over.

The most important part is to get a good surgeon. My surgeon has the

reputation of being the 'best' in town. I felt safe.

If there is anything else you would like to know just ask. I read

lots while I was waiting for surgery.

> kindly,

> Nahla

>

>

>

>

>

> kind regards,

> Nahla Abbo

>

> " The best way to predict your future...is to invent it "

> -unknown

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

>

>

> My doctor told me my blood calcium level was high...(this was also

the case 3 months ago) He said the same thing as last time... " let's

wait and see " . I looked it up online and in rare cases it can indicate

some types of cancer, but in most cases, it is hyperparathyroidism.

This is due to a small lump on one or more of the thyroid glands. The

website says it can be corrected with surgery.

>

> I know that Mercury directly affects the thyroid. Should I wait

and see if this corrects itself after the amalgam removal and

chelation or is there no known correlation, in which case I will have

to get it checked out further. Has anyone had this issue?

>

Me.

My hyperparathyroid was found and corrected long before amalgam removal.

I had a high Ca level on several blood tests. The next test,

parathyroid hormone, was high too. I was referred to a surgeon. He

ordered a parathyroid scan which showed one adenoma (80% of

hyperparathyroids are from a single adenoma). Then he removed it. We

have 4 parathyroids; when one is removed the others take over.

The most important part is to get a good surgeon. My surgeon has the

reputation of being the 'best' in town. I felt safe.

If there is anything else you would like to know just ask. I read

lots while I was waiting for surgery.

> kindly,

> Nahla

>

>

>

>

>

> kind regards,

> Nahla Abbo

>

> " The best way to predict your future...is to invent it "

> -unknown

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

>

>

> My doctor told me my blood calcium level was high...(this was also

the case 3 months ago) He said the same thing as last time... " let's

wait and see " . I looked it up online and in rare cases it can indicate

some types of cancer, but in most cases, it is hyperparathyroidism.

This is due to a small lump on one or more of the thyroid glands. The

website says it can be corrected with surgery.

>

> I know that Mercury directly affects the thyroid. Should I wait

and see if this corrects itself after the amalgam removal and

chelation or is there no known correlation, in which case I will have

to get it checked out further. Has anyone had this issue?

>

Me.

My hyperparathyroid was found and corrected long before amalgam removal.

I had a high Ca level on several blood tests. The next test,

parathyroid hormone, was high too. I was referred to a surgeon. He

ordered a parathyroid scan which showed one adenoma (80% of

hyperparathyroids are from a single adenoma). Then he removed it. We

have 4 parathyroids; when one is removed the others take over.

The most important part is to get a good surgeon. My surgeon has the

reputation of being the 'best' in town. I felt safe.

If there is anything else you would like to know just ask. I read

lots while I was waiting for surgery.

> kindly,

> Nahla

>

>

>

>

>

> kind regards,

> Nahla Abbo

>

> " The best way to predict your future...is to invent it "

> -unknown

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Nahla Abbo wrote:

This is due to a small lump on one or more of the thyroid glands.

-Nahla

...OOPS I meant t say it is a small lump on the PARAthyroid, which is not to

be confused with the thyroid except it is attached. It's sole purpose is to

regulate blood calcium. Primary is caused by Vit. D deficiency and Secondary can

be caused by a damaged kidney.

Nonetheless, could there be a correlation with toxicity???

Thanks, Nahla

I know that Mercury directly affects the thyroid. Should I wait and see if

this corrects itself after the amalgam removal and chelation or is there no

known correlation, in which case I will have to get it checked out further. Has

anyone had this issue?

kindly,

Nahla

kind regards,

Nahla Abbo

" The best way to predict your future...is to invent it "

-unknown

kind regards,

Nahla Abbo

" The best way to predict your future...is to invent it "

-unknown

[Guest guest]

We had high blood calcium with our little one. Problems with the parathyroid

are rare, very rare. Most likely cause is lack of either Vitamin D, or

Vitamin K. Most suspicious are Vitamin K levels as Vitamin K is made in the

gut and yeast eats it up.

We used a product called Super K, by Life Extension Foundations or at

http://www.lef.org. Four weeks of supplementing Vitamin K brought her

calcium blood levels in range for the first time ever.

The calcium is in there, but cannot get into the right places without the D

and the K.

Fwd: Question/Hyperparathyroidism

>

> My doctor told me my blood calcium level was high...(this was also the

> case 3 months ago) He said the same thing as last time... " let's wait and

> see " . I looked it up online and in rare cases it can indicate some types

> of cancer, but in most cases, it is hyperparathyroidism. This is due to a

> small lump on one or more of the thyroid glands. The website says it can

> be corrected with surgery.

>

> I know that Mercury directly affects the thyroid. Should I wait and see

> if this corrects itself after the amalgam removal and chelation or is

> there no known correlation, in which case I will have to get it checked

> out further. Has anyone had this issue?

>

> kindly,

> Nahla

>

>

>

>

>

> kind regards,

> Nahla Abbo

>

> " The best way to predict your future...is to invent it "

> -unknown

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

We had high blood calcium with our little one. Problems with the parathyroid

are rare, very rare. Most likely cause is lack of either Vitamin D, or

Vitamin K. Most suspicious are Vitamin K levels as Vitamin K is made in the

gut and yeast eats it up.

We used a product called Super K, by Life Extension Foundations or at

http://www.lef.org. Four weeks of supplementing Vitamin K brought her

calcium blood levels in range for the first time ever.

The calcium is in there, but cannot get into the right places without the D

and the K.

Fwd: Question/Hyperparathyroidism

>

> My doctor told me my blood calcium level was high...(this was also the

> case 3 months ago) He said the same thing as last time... " let's wait and

> see " . I looked it up online and in rare cases it can indicate some types

> of cancer, but in most cases, it is hyperparathyroidism. This is due to a

> small lump on one or more of the thyroid glands. The website says it can

> be corrected with surgery.

>

> I know that Mercury directly affects the thyroid. Should I wait and see

> if this corrects itself after the amalgam removal and chelation or is

> there no known correlation, in which case I will have to get it checked

> out further. Has anyone had this issue?

>

> kindly,

> Nahla

>

>

>

>

>

> kind regards,

> Nahla Abbo

>

> " The best way to predict your future...is to invent it "

> -unknown

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Cochran wrote:

Most likely cause is lack of either Vitamin D, or

Vitamin K.

Yes, I recently learned I was " negligible " in Vitamin D...(no trace in my

blood) Who knows for how long. Some studies suggest that half the population are

deficient.

My PCP told me to stop the Vit. D when he learned my blood calcium was still

high. He said due to the vit D deficiency, my parathyroid learned to

overcompensate by pooling excess calcium into my blood and now that I am less D

deficient, my parathyroid hasn't compensated for it yet. In other words it is

still in overdrive. He said it was a waiting game. I wonder if this would also

apply to the Vit. K?

So, indirectly, do you believe Mercury played some role? Possibly in the vit.

deficiencies?

kindly,

Nahla

Most suspicious are Vitamin K levels as Vitamin K is made in the

gut and yeast eats it up.

We used a product called Super K, by Life Extension Foundations or at

http://www.lef.org. Four weeks of supplementing Vitamin K brought her

calcium blood levels in range for the first time ever.

The calcium is in there, but cannot get into the right places without the D

and the K.

Fwd: Question/Hyperparathyroidism

>

> My doctor told me my blood calcium level was high...(this was also the

> case 3 months ago) He said the same thing as last time... " let's wait and

> see " . I looked it up online and in rare cases it can indicate some types

> of cancer, but in most cases, it is hyperparathyroidism. This is due to a

> small lump on one or more of the thyroid glands. The website says it can

> be corrected with surgery.

>

> I know that Mercury directly affects the thyroid. Should I wait and see

> if this corrects itself after the amalgam removal and chelation or is

> there no known correlation, in which case I will have to get it checked

> out further. Has anyone had this issue?

>

> kindly,

> Nahla

>

>

>

>

>

> kind regards,

> Nahla Abbo

>

> " The best way to predict your future...is to invent it "

> -unknown

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Cochran wrote:

Most likely cause is lack of either Vitamin D, or

Vitamin K.

Yes, I recently learned I was " negligible " in Vitamin D...(no trace in my

blood) Who knows for how long. Some studies suggest that half the population are

deficient.

My PCP told me to stop the Vit. D when he learned my blood calcium was still

high. He said due to the vit D deficiency, my parathyroid learned to

overcompensate by pooling excess calcium into my blood and now that I am less D

deficient, my parathyroid hasn't compensated for it yet. In other words it is

still in overdrive. He said it was a waiting game. I wonder if this would also

apply to the Vit. K?

So, indirectly, do you believe Mercury played some role? Possibly in the vit.

deficiencies?

kindly,

Nahla

Most suspicious are Vitamin K levels as Vitamin K is made in the

gut and yeast eats it up.

We used a product called Super K, by Life Extension Foundations or at

http://www.lef.org. Four weeks of supplementing Vitamin K brought her

calcium blood levels in range for the first time ever.

The calcium is in there, but cannot get into the right places without the D

and the K.

Fwd: Question/Hyperparathyroidism

>

> My doctor told me my blood calcium level was high...(this was also the

> case 3 months ago) He said the same thing as last time... " let's wait and

> see " . I looked it up online and in rare cases it can indicate some types

> of cancer, but in most cases, it is hyperparathyroidism. This is due to a

> small lump on one or more of the thyroid glands. The website says it can

> be corrected with surgery.

>

> I know that Mercury directly affects the thyroid. Should I wait and see

> if this corrects itself after the amalgam removal and chelation or is

> there no known correlation, in which case I will have to get it checked

> out further. Has anyone had this issue?

>

> kindly,

> Nahla

>

>

>

>

>

> kind regards,

> Nahla Abbo

>

> " The best way to predict your future...is to invent it "

> -unknown

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Cochran wrote:

Most likely cause is lack of either Vitamin D, or

Vitamin K.

Yes, I recently learned I was " negligible " in Vitamin D...(no trace in my

blood) Who knows for how long. Some studies suggest that half the population are

deficient.

My PCP told me to stop the Vit. D when he learned my blood calcium was still

high. He said due to the vit D deficiency, my parathyroid learned to

overcompensate by pooling excess calcium into my blood and now that I am less D

deficient, my parathyroid hasn't compensated for it yet. In other words it is

still in overdrive. He said it was a waiting game. I wonder if this would also

apply to the Vit. K?

So, indirectly, do you believe Mercury played some role? Possibly in the vit.

deficiencies?

kindly,

Nahla

Most suspicious are Vitamin K levels as Vitamin K is made in the

gut and yeast eats it up.

We used a product called Super K, by Life Extension Foundations or at

http://www.lef.org. Four weeks of supplementing Vitamin K brought her

calcium blood levels in range for the first time ever.

The calcium is in there, but cannot get into the right places without the D

and the K.

Fwd: Question/Hyperparathyroidism

>

> My doctor told me my blood calcium level was high...(this was also the

> case 3 months ago) He said the same thing as last time... " let's wait and

> see " . I looked it up online and in rare cases it can indicate some types

> of cancer, but in most cases, it is hyperparathyroidism. This is due to a

> small lump on one or more of the thyroid glands. The website says it can

> be corrected with surgery.

>

> I know that Mercury directly affects the thyroid. Should I wait and see

> if this corrects itself after the amalgam removal and chelation or is

> there no known correlation, in which case I will have to get it checked

> out further. Has anyone had this issue?

>

> kindly,

> Nahla

>

>

>

>

>

> kind regards,

> Nahla Abbo

>

> " The best way to predict your future...is to invent it "

> -unknown

>

>

>

>