Guest guest Posted May 11, 2010 Report Share Posted May 11, 2010 Regarding temperatures: Basal is different than graphing. Both are useful. Basal is used more often for info on thyroid function; graphing is used more often for info on adrenal function. Basals: " Basal temp is one you take first thing in the AM before moving, when you first wake. It SHOULD be lower than your daytime temps. " from Nick's web page on temperatures (there is lots of good temp info here) http://thyroid-rt3.com/temperat.htm Graphing: This is where stability (or lack of stability) shows up. " Take three temperatures approximately three hours apart, starting approximately three hours after waking up. " from Dr. Rind's website: http://www.drrind.com/therapies/metabolic-temperature-graph#directions (This group does not agree with everything Dr. Rind says, but his temperature graphs are very useful). You then average the three temps to get a daily average temp. Repeat for five days, giving you five daily average temps. If they are unstable, (varying more than .02 from day to day) this may indicate an adrenal problem. Hope this helps. > > > > >What are the other indicators that make you know what to do? > > > > Temperature, both absolute and the stability of it and pulse rate are > > the main things we can measure on a day to day basis. > > > > This page is a discussion on whether or not to increase > > > > http://thyroid-rt3.com/doineed.htm <http://thyroid-rt3.com/doineed.htm> > > > > Nick > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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