Guest guest Posted May 6, 2008 Report Share Posted May 6, 2008 > > > Just reading AI page 78 where Andy says > > " cortisol elevates mood and reduces anxiety and relieves tension by > direct action on the brain. 5mg 2-4 times per day is enough to have > some of this effect, it happens quickly, and this is not enough to lead > to the negative side effects of glucocorticoid use like HPA supression > or excessive weight gain. " > > So maybe I should be dividing my doses of Thorne ACE throughout the > day? > Yes > Also, what's this about weight-gain? Fat? Note that Andy says 5 mg (of Cortef) 2-4x per day is NOT enough to lead to negative side effects. If someone is taking Cortef and it is leading to weight gain then that is a sign that they are using too much. Man, I am at my perfect > weight, it's like the ONLY thing I don't have a problem with :-) I > certainly hope I don't have to buy all new clothes... > You won't, as long as you make sure you are at the right dose of Cortef. > In other news, when I first received a Meyers Push from a doctor here > in my new town (before I even knew about metals) he added some > (probably absurd) amount of ACE to the mix. I felt GREAT for about an > hour or two and then I seriously crashed. That night I couldn't sleep > very well so I thought, hey, maybe I don't need cortisol. > > But now I'm thinking, as usual, the American M.D. " used a sledgehammer > when a putty knife would have done the job, " It's like anything the body needs - we need a constant supply, not a huge dose and then nothing. and so the problem was not > the stuff but the amount of the stuff. (This was the same clown who > injected me later with a couple grams of DMPS and EDTA. He's now > advertising super injections of a-Lipoic Acid (!) I want to stand > outside his office with a placard warning patients away.) > > In any case, I imagine that putting cortisol in one's veins, even a > small amount, is not such a good idea? Too much of a good thing? > It is a good idea for someone who is having an adrenal crisis - in that case, if it gets diagnosed in an ER, they would put quite a large amount in as quickly as possible, and then gradually lower the dose with time as the person stabilizes. J > ~robin > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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