Guest guest Posted March 4, 2010 Report Share Posted March 4, 2010 > More often anemia, diagnosed as iron deficiency, is really a thyroid > deficiency and/or an inflammatory (infection, cancer, or poisoning) > condition, in which iron stays in storage. Then, doctors keep > poisoning the people with big doses of iron, making the inflammation > worse, creating free-radical poisoning, degenerative disease. I was just reading back through this thread and wanted to make sure I'm not hurting myself by supping iron. In my case, this would seem to apply since my ferritin is high but my iron is low...even though I'm not anemic. Does iron increase inflammation? I just started going to a new chiro (old one wasn't helping my back issues at all) and he said the sores below my ears and on my arms are from inflammation. And with the back tightness/soreness I've had over the past 3 months that's been getting worse, along with the high ferritin, inflammation seems a given. Will probably be checking inflammation markers soon. But just wanted to make sure I'm doing the right thing in the meantime by supping. Or should I hold off until the back issues are resolved? ~Rainbow~ 30 year old Female 5'6 " 137lbs Dx: Hashi's, AF, Wheat Sensitivity Rx/OTC: Cynomel 56.25mcg, HC 27.5mg, Florinef 1tab, Potassium 90mEq, Sea Salt 3/4tsp My Log and Labs: http://tinyurl.com/pvgjmb My Blog: http://hyporainbow.wordpress.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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