Re: Re: Alright, so what's the deal? Nick?

[Guest guest]

>I understand. In general though, when you see temperatures drop like in my

situation, what does it mean?

Generally

stable but low temperature = hypo

unstable temperature = adrenal

low and unstable temperature = adrenal and thyroid

Have a read of this page

http://thyroid-rt3.com/temperat.htm

Nick

--

for more information on RT3 and Thyroid Resistance go to

www.thyroid-rt3.com

[Guest guest]

>I understand. In general though, when you see temperatures drop like in my

situation, what does it mean?

Generally

stable but low temperature = hypo

unstable temperature = adrenal

low and unstable temperature = adrenal and thyroid

Have a read of this page

http://thyroid-rt3.com/temperat.htm

Nick

--

for more information on RT3 and Thyroid Resistance go to

www.thyroid-rt3.com

[Guest guest]

>I understand. In general though, when you see temperatures drop like in my

situation, what does it mean?

Generally

stable but low temperature = hypo

unstable temperature = adrenal

low and unstable temperature = adrenal and thyroid

Have a read of this page

http://thyroid-rt3.com/temperat.htm

Nick

--

for more information on RT3 and Thyroid Resistance go to

www.thyroid-rt3.com

[Guest guest]

>I know that, but what I'm saying is , when I rise my dose, my basal

temperatures get LOWER. my basals went from 97.5 to 97.2 after RAISING my dose.

Why would this happen?

There isn't enough cortisol for the extra T3, therefore the increase

uses it up and temperature lowers as a result.

The solution is to lower T3 for a day to " use up " the pooled T3 and

then increase the adrenal support. You can then increase T3 again,

If you just increased T3 you may hit hyper as a lot of circulating T3

would suddenly get into the cells.

Nick

--

for more information on RT3 and Thyroid Resistance go to

www.thyroid-rt3.com

Nick