Guest guest Posted April 2, 2008 Report Share Posted April 2, 2008 In frequent-dose-chelation mle_ii wrote: Thanks for the feedback see below: > -----------Doesn't low but stable mean thyroid problems?-------- Jackie > That's what I think, though Drs don't seem to notice much when I bring it up, " Normal " labs don't show anything out of the ordinary. I don't have antibodies to thyroid tissue. So who knows for sure. All I know is that my hands and feet are cold when they shouldn't be. Most of the Drs said it has to do with stress, ---------Well, isn't that there answer for everything, (except when they think or blame it on depression!). Stress affects your adrenals, and I believe adrenals causes *fluctuating* temperatures, not that they would know anything about that either! Sorry, on a little doctor rant -----------Jackie but if it were stress I would think that other stress related symtpoms would be showing as well. I'm going to keep close track of the temp for at least 1 more week to see where it trends. I also have a Dr appt this Friday and I'll bring it up again. ---------Sorry if I can't remember if we've discussed this before, but have you read about adrenals and thyroid at Dean's website? He seems to sum it up pretty well. And I would definitely read the 's Temperature Syndrome website, if you haven't already. Dean has a link for that too. Maybe you could find a doctor who follows the protocol? Have you done saliva testing for adrenals, and have you tested free T3 and free T4 for thyroid? Your steady low body temps qualifies you for the 's protocol though, I would think, if you can find a doctor who does it.------Jackie http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/dentalnetwork/index.html http://www.wilsonssyndrome.com/ http://www.drrind.com/ I would do more reading before Friday, and see what you can get this doc to do, if anything!---------Jackie Thanks, Mike Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 2, 2008 Report Share Posted April 2, 2008 Saliva showed low within range Cortisol, except at night where it was low out of range. Saliva DHEA was low just out of range. Melatonin was high out of range during the daytime, but normal at night and other parts of the day. I can't remember if I did thyroid saliva tests, I'll have to look. Here's the latest full results from blood work done 1 year ago, April 2, 2007. (My comments) Thyroid tests: Thyroxine (T4) Free, Direct, S 1.37 ng/dL range 0.61-1.76 Triiodothyronine (T3), Free, Serum 2.7 pg/mL range 2.3-4.2 (Low, but within range) TSH 2.174 uIU/mL range 0.350-5.50 Thyroid Peroxidase (TPO) Ab <10 IU/mL range 0-34 Antithyroglobulin Ab <20 IU/mL range 0-40 Testosterone: Testosterone, Free, Direct 11.5 pg/mL range 8.7-25.1 (Low, but within range, what's strange is I have a high Total Testosterone. But something's binding it up?) Cortisol: Corisol AM 19.8 ug/dL range 4.3-22.4 (High, but within range) DHEAS: DHEA-Sulfate 183 ug/dL range 120-520 (Low, but within range) Some blood results from July 2005: T3 Free, 324, 230-420 PG/DL T-4 Free, 1.5, 0.8-1.8 NG/DL TSH, 1.61, 0.40-5.50 MIU/L > ---------Well, isn't that there answer for everything, (except when they think or blame it on depression!). Stress affects your adrenals, and I believe adrenals causes *fluctuating* temperatures, not that they would know anything about that either! Sorry, on a little doctor rant -----------Jackie > I agree. > ---------Sorry if I can't remember if we've discussed this before, but have you read about adrenals and thyroid at Dean's website? He seems to sum it up pretty well. And I would definitely read the 's Temperature Syndrome website, if you haven't already. Dean has a link for that too. Maybe you could find a doctor who follows the protocol? > > Have you done saliva testing for adrenals, and have you tested free T3 and free T4 for thyroid? Your steady low body temps qualifies you for the 's protocol though, I would think, if you can find a doctor who does it.------Jackie > > http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/dentalnetwork/index.html > > http://www.wilsonssyndrome.com/ > > http://www.drrind.com/ > > I would do more reading before Friday, and see what you can get this doc to do, if anything!---------Jackie > I went to the drrind website and I don't seem to fit in any of the scales. For 4/2/2007 My T4 is just above optimal (+1), T3 is below optimal (-3) and my TSH is just above optimal (+1). For 7/14/2005 My T4 is above optimal (+2), my T3 is optimal, and my TSH is optimal. So it appears that I'm having a hard time converting to T3 or perhaps it's mostly RT3? I'll see what he says, can't remember if I talked about temps with him before. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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