Guest guest Posted August 23, 2010 Report Share Posted August 23, 2010 Hello, you may get a better answer to this question on The Adrenals Group, (tons of excellent adrenal/cortisol/etc. info there), here's the link: http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/ I think they're on a break right now, perhaps you can re-post your question when they re-open. > > My cortisol is low. Waiting for new labs to come back, but last time done my SALIVA levels of cortisone were: > > 6:45 am 1.7 > 12:10 pm 0.4 > 5:30 pm 0.3 > 9:30 pm 0.2 > > My > dopamine (urine) was 72.6 > serotonin (urine) was 61.9 > > What would you recommend for cortisol problem? > > Does low cortisol often go hand-in-hand with low dopamine/serotonin? What would you suggest for those two problems? > > Does fixing cortisol problem fix adrenal fatigue?? Or do I need to do something different for that? > > Would I gain weight on cortisol? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 23, 2010 Report Share Posted August 23, 2010 Hello, you may get a better answer to this question on The Adrenals Group, (tons of excellent adrenal/cortisol/etc. info there), here's the link: http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/ I think they're on a break right now, perhaps you can re-post your question when they re-open. > > My cortisol is low. Waiting for new labs to come back, but last time done my SALIVA levels of cortisone were: > > 6:45 am 1.7 > 12:10 pm 0.4 > 5:30 pm 0.3 > 9:30 pm 0.2 > > My > dopamine (urine) was 72.6 > serotonin (urine) was 61.9 > > What would you recommend for cortisol problem? > > Does low cortisol often go hand-in-hand with low dopamine/serotonin? What would you suggest for those two problems? > > Does fixing cortisol problem fix adrenal fatigue?? Or do I need to do something different for that? > > Would I gain weight on cortisol? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 23, 2010 Report Share Posted August 23, 2010 Hello, you may get a better answer to this question on The Adrenals Group, (tons of excellent adrenal/cortisol/etc. info there), here's the link: http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/ I think they're on a break right now, perhaps you can re-post your question when they re-open. > > My cortisol is low. Waiting for new labs to come back, but last time done my SALIVA levels of cortisone were: > > 6:45 am 1.7 > 12:10 pm 0.4 > 5:30 pm 0.3 > 9:30 pm 0.2 > > My > dopamine (urine) was 72.6 > serotonin (urine) was 61.9 > > What would you recommend for cortisol problem? > > Does low cortisol often go hand-in-hand with low dopamine/serotonin? What would you suggest for those two problems? > > Does fixing cortisol problem fix adrenal fatigue?? Or do I need to do something different for that? > > Would I gain weight on cortisol? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 23, 2010 Report Share Posted August 23, 2010 Hello, Actually, being HYPOTHYROID is what causes our neurotransmitters to go in the gutter. When you are able to correct that, you will likely correct the neurotransmitters, too. In the meantime, you can raise serotonin very effectively with 5htp. Most people take anywhere from 50 to 300 mg. I like the NOW brand 100 mg capsules. They work and are cost effective. I still take 100 mg everyday as it helps with my anxiety. For dopamine, a good precursor that will raise levels is tyrosine. About 500 mg once or twice a day will do the trick. However, go slow and see how you feel as tyrosine can also turn into adrenaline, which you may not want if you're already getting adrenaline rushes due to low cortisol. On the other hand, some people with adrenal issues have low adrenaline, too. Another supplment that you could try tor raise dopamine is Mucuna. This turns into dopamine more directly. Kathleen > > > > My cortisol is low. Waiting for new labs to come back, but last time done my SALIVA levels of cortisone were: > > > > 6:45 am 1.7 > > 12:10 pm 0.4 > > 5:30 pm 0.3 > > 9:30 pm 0.2 > > > > My > > dopamine (urine) was 72.6 > > serotonin (urine) was 61.9 > > > > What would you recommend for cortisol problem? > > > > Does low cortisol often go hand-in-hand with low dopamine/serotonin? What would you suggest for those two problems? > > > > Does fixing cortisol problem fix adrenal fatigue?? Or do I need to do something different for that? > > > > Would I gain weight on cortisol? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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