Re: Anyone want to look at some thyroid scores? s

[Guest guest]

> Another option would be to try some T3. If your symptoms are

> consistent with s syndrome, you could cycle the dose of

> sustained release T3 up and down to correct the problems in your

> thyroid system: http://www.wilsonssyndrome.com

>

> This didn't work for me, but apparently it does for some people.

> If it doesn't work, you can stay on a consistent dose of T3 and

> try the cycling again later in chelation.

Hi ,

Were you on cortisol when you began cycling the T3?

Here is a file on the basic guidelines of treatment:

http://wilsonstemperaturesyndrome.com/Assets/PDF/Basic_Guidelines_WT3_Protocol.p\

df

It says that steroids (cortisol) and steroid inhalants for asthma can affect

outcome of treatment. The 's doctors do make mention of adrenals, but

they never seem to treat them with cortisol directly. They seem to use other

supplements for this.

Cortisol increases the rate of conversion from T4 into RT3, so I wonder if

one has to replace the adrenal reserves and get the stronger first before

attempting the program without cortisol?

How many cycles did you do in the end? And did your temperatures simply not

budge? Did you stay at the highest dose, 90mg twice a day, for 3 weeks?

Thanks,

Dean

[Guest guest]

>

> > Another option would be to try some T3. If your symptoms are

> > consistent with s syndrome, you could cycle the dose of

> > sustained release T3 up and down to correct the problems in your

> > thyroid system: http://www.wilsonssyndrome.com

> >

> > This didn't work for me, but apparently it does for some people.

> > If it doesn't work, you can stay on a consistent dose of T3 and

> > try the cycling again later in chelation.

>

>

> Hi ,

>

> Were you on cortisol when you began cycling the T3?

Yes.

> Here is a file on the basic guidelines of treatment:

>

http://wilsonstemperaturesyndrome.com/Assets/PDF/Basic_Guidelines_WT3_Protocol.p\

df

> It says that steroids (cortisol) and steroid inhalants for asthma

can affect

> outcome of treatment.

Downloading this document did not agree with my computer, so

I don't know what they actually say. I wonder if they are talking

about higher dosages.

The 's doctors do make mention of adrenals, but

> they never seem to treat them with cortisol directly.

This sounds irresponsible. They surely have some patients

who need it.

They seem to use other

> supplements for this.

That's wonderful if they work for people. I used licorice

and ashwagandha in addition to HC on T3 cycles, but it was

not enough.

> Cortisol increases the rate of conversion from T4 into RT3, so I

wonder if

> one has to replace the adrenal reserves and get the stronger first

before

> attempting the program without cortisol?

I don't follow your reasoning. Do you think (or do you think they

think) a person will have a better outcome if their cortisol is

entirely endogenously produced vs. supplementing it in the form of

HC? Or do you think a person will have a better outcome if they

start with cortisol that is a bit too low? Or what?

> How many cycles did you do in the end? And did your temperatures

simply not

> budge? Did you stay at the highest dose, 90mg twice a day, for 3 weeks?

I think I did 5 cycles. My temps gradually became more stable, but

that could be due to HC more than T3.

There is no way I could have stayed at 90 mcg for more than a few

days. Even now, staying at 30 mcg for the past few weeks, I feel

this dose is a bit much at times.

Maybe I will try cycling again in the new year, with better judgment

and more adrenal support.

--

> Thanks,

> Dean

>