Re: can hypothyroid cause a reduction in pain sensation?

[Guest guest]

When one first starts on NTH meds you need to start low say 30 to 60 mgs. Then

take your temps avg. to tell when your fall hypo again then go up 15 to 30 mgs.

This happens about every 2 weeks do this until your on 90 mgs then you need to

hold this dose for 6 to 8 weeks it takes this long to show up on labs. If your

Free's are still low and you don't feel better go up 15 to 30 mgs and wait 6 to

8 weeks again. It's not an over night thing to get leveled off it takes time a

long time.

Read this link on how to do this and print out the chart to chart your temps

avg.

http://www.drrind.com/therapies/metabolic-temperature-graph

Co-Moderator

Phil

> From: Rouse <michael.hugh.rouse@...>

> Subject: can hypothyroid cause a reduction in pain sensation?

>

> Date: Tuesday, April 5, 2011, 10:30 AM

> Hey Group,

>

> Can hypothyroidism cause someone to not feel pain as much

> as they used to?

> I ask because I switched over to NTH from T3 and was told

> that it would take

> a few weeks for things to start converting and that I would

> feel hypo in the

> meantime.  I had a blood draw yesterday, and I didm't

> even feel the needle

> going into my arm at all and have noticed other times in

> the past few days

> when I wouldn't even notice pain at all. Is this normal for

> hypo?

>

> Thanks,

>

> --

> *Mike*

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Okay, thanks Phil. I guess that was one of the nice things about T3 is that

results were very quick. Thanks again.

On Tue, Apr 5, 2011 at 8:52 AM, philip georgian <pmgamer18@...> wrote:

>

>

> When one first starts on NTH meds you need to start low say 30 to 60 mgs.

> Then take your temps avg. to tell when your fall hypo again then go up 15 to

> 30 mgs. This happens about every 2 weeks do this until your on 90 mgs then

> you need to hold this dose for 6 to 8 weeks it takes this long to show up on

> labs. If your Free's are still low and you don't feel better go up 15 to 30

> mgs and wait 6 to 8 weeks again. It's not an over night thing to get leveled

> off it takes time a long time.

> Read this link on how to do this and print out the chart to chart your

> temps avg.

> http://www.drrind.com/therapies/metabolic-temperature-graph

> Co-Moderator

> Phil

>

>

>

> > From: Rouse <michael.hugh.rouse@...>

> > Subject: can hypothyroid cause a reduction in pain

> sensation?

> >

> > Date: Tuesday, April 5, 2011, 10:30 AM

>

> > Hey Group,

> >

> > Can hypothyroidism cause someone to not feel pain as much

> > as they used to?

> > I ask because I switched over to NTH from T3 and was told

> > that it would take

> > a few weeks for things to start converting and that I would

> > feel hypo in the

> > meantime. I had a blood draw yesterday, and I didm't

> > even feel the needle

> > going into my arm at all and have noticed other times in

> > the past few days

> > when I wouldn't even notice pain at all. Is this normal for

> > hypo?

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> > --

> > *Mike*

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

The only thing I've ever read was that undermethylation/high histamine tends

to increase pain sensitivity. Google it.

-Nigel

On 5 April 2011 09:30, Rouse <michael.hugh.rouse@...> wrote:

>

>

> Hey Group,

>

> Can hypothyroidism cause someone to not feel pain as much as they used to?

> I ask because I switched over to NTH from T3 and was told that it would

> take

> a few weeks for things to start converting and that I would feel hypo in

> the

> meantime. I had a blood draw yesterday, and I didm't even feel the needle

> going into my arm at all and have noticed other times in the past few days

> when I wouldn't even notice pain at all. Is this normal for hypo?

>

> Thanks,

>

> --

> *Mike*

>