Guest guest Posted March 12, 2005 Report Share Posted March 12, 2005 When I was first dx with MS in my late 20's my body forgot how to sweat. Sunlight on one clothed leg for 3 minutes would make me fall asleep. I slowly rehabed and got in shape in my 30's and built up good heat tolerance. After my kiddo was born, I was always dripping, especially the back of my neck. I was doing well a few years ago -- when I suspect my hypER was bravely burning out. I've had long times when things seem to work well enough only to have them dysregulate, again. In the past couple of years we have been under stress that I cannot, yet, describe, and I just sort of watched and felt myself age in time-lapse. Another year without help and my kiddo would surely have been looking for a step-mom for Christmas. I've read Dr Andy Cutler's book which says that heat intolerance is a hallmark of mercury toxicity, which is also likely for me. Lyme disease (Borrelia bergorferi) is not only widely under- un-diagnosed but is notorious for all the symptoms of hypothyroid also. .... Heat intolerence is such a difficult thing.... especially since others cannot understand. They say, oh, it is because you are overweight.Meanwhile 300 lb folks are out there enjoying the sun and the hot days of summer... ...and then I think it has to do with the temperature regulators being off in the body. Just stabs in the dark, Mo... I hear ya on the heat. ~Inga Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2005 Report Share Posted March 12, 2005 When I was first dx with MS in my late 20's my body forgot how to sweat. Sunlight on one clothed leg for 3 minutes would make me fall asleep. I slowly rehabed and got in shape in my 30's and built up good heat tolerance. After my kiddo was born, I was always dripping, especially the back of my neck. I was doing well a few years ago -- when I suspect my hypER was bravely burning out. I've had long times when things seem to work well enough only to have them dysregulate, again. In the past couple of years we have been under stress that I cannot, yet, describe, and I just sort of watched and felt myself age in time-lapse. Another year without help and my kiddo would surely have been looking for a step-mom for Christmas. I've read Dr Andy Cutler's book which says that heat intolerance is a hallmark of mercury toxicity, which is also likely for me. Lyme disease (Borrelia bergorferi) is not only widely under- un-diagnosed but is notorious for all the symptoms of hypothyroid also. .... Heat intolerence is such a difficult thing.... especially since others cannot understand. They say, oh, it is because you are overweight.Meanwhile 300 lb folks are out there enjoying the sun and the hot days of summer... ...and then I think it has to do with the temperature regulators being off in the body. Just stabs in the dark, Mo... I hear ya on the heat. ~Inga Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2005 Report Share Posted March 12, 2005 When I was first dx with MS in my late 20's my body forgot how to sweat. Sunlight on one clothed leg for 3 minutes would make me fall asleep. I slowly rehabed and got in shape in my 30's and built up good heat tolerance. After my kiddo was born, I was always dripping, especially the back of my neck. I was doing well a few years ago -- when I suspect my hypER was bravely burning out. I've had long times when things seem to work well enough only to have them dysregulate, again. In the past couple of years we have been under stress that I cannot, yet, describe, and I just sort of watched and felt myself age in time-lapse. Another year without help and my kiddo would surely have been looking for a step-mom for Christmas. I've read Dr Andy Cutler's book which says that heat intolerance is a hallmark of mercury toxicity, which is also likely for me. Lyme disease (Borrelia bergorferi) is not only widely under- un-diagnosed but is notorious for all the symptoms of hypothyroid also. .... Heat intolerence is such a difficult thing.... especially since others cannot understand. They say, oh, it is because you are overweight.Meanwhile 300 lb folks are out there enjoying the sun and the hot days of summer... ...and then I think it has to do with the temperature regulators being off in the body. Just stabs in the dark, Mo... I hear ya on the heat. ~Inga Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2005 Report Share Posted March 12, 2005 >>Lyme disease (Borrelia bergorferi) is not only widely under- un-diagnosed but is notorious for all the symptoms of hypothyroid also.<< You know it's funny you should mention this. When I was so sick and moved across country like that, when I got to California and went to a doctor out there as I just couldn;t even function enough to even work, they thought I had Lyme Disease. I was tested repeatedly for it always negative, but working in MY career for this many years especially in PA where it is rampant, I wonder if I haven;t had that to contend with as well. I took antibiotics for about a month just in case from that doctor, and did feel better but I also got rid of a ton of really bad stresses as well about the same time and increased my Armour too. So who knows which helped the most? *Artistic Grooming * Hurricane, WV Old aunts used to come up to me at weddings, poking me in the ribs and cackling, telling me, " You're next. " They stopped after I started doing the same thing to them at funerals Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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