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Re: air hunger?

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Can it be sporadic? just come and go? I've had that and thought

something was wrong with my heart....but the docs said no.. no one

every mentioned that it had to do with being hypo.. I've rarely had it

since starting Armour a year ago.. just occasionally. That feeling is

tototally different than the exercise asthma. Is there anything to do

when it happens? Thanks, Val!

>

> Air hunger is when you don;t breathe deep enough hypo causes it. ANY

> exertion even walking across a room can leace you out of breath.

>

> --

> Artistic Grooming- Hurricane WV

>

> http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/

>

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/

> http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/RT3_T3/

>

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I just remembered complaining over 20 years ago to a doctor that when

starting to walk briskly, or run, I would get very out of breath

immediately, then it would ease off after a brief rest, and I could then

excercise with less breathing trouble. Going upstairs I'd get very out

of breath too. I was just told " some people do that " . You mean to tell

me that was a hypo symptom?

sol

wrote:

> Air hunger is when you don;t breathe deep enough hypo causes it. ANY

> exertion even walking across a room can leace you out of breath.

>

>

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I just remembered complaining over 20 years ago to a doctor that when

starting to walk briskly, or run, I would get very out of breath

immediately, then it would ease off after a brief rest, and I could then

excercise with less breathing trouble. Going upstairs I'd get very out

of breath too. I was just told " some people do that " . You mean to tell

me that was a hypo symptom?

sol

wrote:

> Air hunger is when you don;t breathe deep enough hypo causes it. ANY

> exertion even walking across a room can leace you out of breath.

>

>

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I just remembered complaining over 20 years ago to a doctor that when

starting to walk briskly, or run, I would get very out of breath

immediately, then it would ease off after a brief rest, and I could then

excercise with less breathing trouble. Going upstairs I'd get very out

of breath too. I was just told " some people do that " . You mean to tell

me that was a hypo symptom?

sol

wrote:

> Air hunger is when you don;t breathe deep enough hypo causes it. ANY

> exertion even walking across a room can leace you out of breath.

>

>

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As a young child I had this air hunger. And now as old woman it is more

bothersome.

This all make me so sad....living your whole life and find out you could

have felt so much better and done so much more if only one of the many

doctors recognized hypothyroidism in all the symptoms that I have always had

I picked up my records from a doc and read what he said about me....

overweight, pale, anemic woman " . He did nothing and did not tell me

personally either. Hand me a diet. I had my son in this condition and he

had so many problems I now realize as adrenal/thyroid insufficiency.

My sister died recently. She had these symptoms also ...especially adrenal

ones.

At least I found out before I got worse or died with her. I am older and I

believe that my taking B complex vitamins all these years helped a lot.

in Oregon

-- Re: air hunger?

I just remembered complaining over 20 years ago to a doctor that when

starting to walk briskly, or run, I would get very out of breath

immediately, then it would ease off after a brief rest, and I could then

excercise with less breathing trouble. Going upstairs I'd get very out

of breath too. I was just told " some people do that " . You mean to tell

me that was a hypo symptom?

sol

wrote:

> Air hunger is when you don;t breathe deep enough hypo causes it. ANY

> exertion even walking across a room can leace you out of breath.

>

>

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