Hypothyroidism Treatment

Wilson’s Syndrome

Tuesday, May 3rd, 2011

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Not to be confused with classic hypothyroidism, Wilson’s Syndrome is a set of numerous symptoms which may be caused by a borderline hypothyroidism. You will most likely not hear about Wilson’s Syndrome from your medical physician. It is a condition which is usually detected by alternative medicine practitioners. In fact, the conventional medical literature position on the subject is that Wilson’s Syndrome does not exist. There are approximately 60 symptoms which may be related to Wilson ‘s syndrome and when other medical tests have not uncovered the cause of your symptoms, it is certainly reasonable to do a harmless test for Wilson’s syndrome. Those conditions include fibromyalgia, ADD , adult ADD, ADHD, adult ADHD, even irritable bowel syndrome, autism and Aspergers syndrome. Unfortunately, those 60 symptoms can also be caused by a number of other subtle conditions. To help you understand and sort through the confusing array of similar and overlapping symptoms, you can do an online self-assessment of those conditions.If your self assessment indicates you have Wilson ‘s syndrome, in addition to the recommendations to follow, we recommend you follow a good Mediterranean diet such as the South Beach Diet or Dr. Phil’s Diet.

An easy test to see how your thyroid is functioning is utilizing an oral, glass mercury thermometer. (If you do not have access to a glass thermometer, use a good quality digital thermometer). First, shake the thermometer down then take your temperature under the tongue three times a day at 10 A.M., 1 P.M. and 4 P.M. for three days. Women should not do this during the menstrual period. If your average of the nine numbers is low, you are a candidate for further investigation. Typically, any average below 98.2 is almost certainly a problem and any temperature average between 98.2 and 98.6 can be a problem.

Your physician probably has not heard of Wilson’s Syndrome and it may be up to you to give him the literature. He will want to do the standard thyroid blood tests which are T3, T4, and TSH. These tests are not necessarily considered adequate by physicians who diagnose and treat Wilson’s Syndrome. If you think you may have Wilsons, don’t give up because these tests were “normal”.

The recommended treatment by Dr. Wilson is using the drug T3. However, if you are more interested in a non-drug approach, you can try the following products without a prescription:

Thyrosol from Metagenics company.

A good multivitamin and multimineral complex specific to your type of metabolism.
A good multi-enzyme supplement specific to your type of metabolism.

There are hundreds of vitamin products on the market. Some are cheaply made and are a waste of money. To determine which product is best for you, regardless of your health issues, you need to learn more about your specific type of metabolism. You can do so online by taking the Metabolic Type Test.

Your diet should be a good balanced ratio of carbohydrates, protein and fats based upon the outcome of your Metabolic Type Test. You should definitely avoid high sugar foods, caffeine and alcohol. Avoid junk food. Try to also select your foods with a moderate to low glycemic index. You can read about the glycemic index elsewhere on this web site.
As suggested above, Wilson’s Syndrome is often a composite of other seemingly unrelated health conditions such as adrenal stress. The most common of those conditions may be studied on other pages of this web site listed below. For such a complex array of symptoms, a simple online Comprehensive Health Assessment is very helpful. If you think you may be experiencing Wilson’s Syndrome or any of the other related issues which we have listed, we recommend you do a online Comprehensive Health Assessment. Print up the results and take them to your physician or alternative medicine doctor.

Recommended Supplements

Listed below are supplements we recommend for our patients with wilson’s syndrome. Metagenics sells pharmaceutical-grade nutrition products not available in stores. They are available only through healthcare providers. Products we commonly recommend for this condition, available through this web site, include:

Thyrosol
Multiple vitamin and enzyme products formulated specifically for your Metabolic Type

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Wilson’s Syndrome Related Articles on RxAlternativeMedicine.com

It is imperative that you study all these pages because often several different conditions may be present simultaneously, each one contributing to your symptoms.

Adrenal Axis-Stress and Cortisol Imbalance
Hypothyroidism Treatment
Hypoglycemia Treatment
Yeast and Candidiasis
Alternative Depression Treatment
Premenstrual Syndrome PMS
Metabolic Weight Loss

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Hypothyroidism Treatment

Tuesday, May 3rd, 2011

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Hypothyroidism is a commonly treated condition by medical physicians using prescriptions such as Synthroid or Armour thyroid. What is commonly overlooked, however, and more likely diagnosed by your alternative medicine practitioner is subclinical hypothyroidism , the association with adrenal gland insufficiency or adrenal fatigue or the connection with difficult conditions such as fibromyalgia and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome.

The most common symptom of hypothyroidism is chronic fatigue. Also frequently seen is the inability to lose weight. The thyroid functions as a part of a team with some of the other players being the adrenal glands and the hypothalamus and pituitary of the brain. A problem is that often physicians don’t consider the functioning of those other players, especially the adrenal gland. In alternative medicine protocols, your physician will always consider the functioning of the adrenal gland in cases of hypothyroidism. In fact, in some cases, the adrenal gland must be addressed first before the thyroid will respond favorably to treatment. This is a complex array of hormonal interactions and we urge you to consult a competent clinical nutritionist or alternative medicine practitioner for guidance.

If you suspect you may have a low functioning thyroid, you should consult your physician for some tests. The list of conditions relating to thyroid dysfunction is long and beyond the scope of this article so we will keep it simple and detail only the most commonly encountered problems.

There is an easy test to see if your thyroid is functioning up to par. Utilizing an oral glass mercury thermometer, you simply take your temperature at 10 a.m. , 1 p.m. , and 4 p.m. for three consecutive days for a total of nine readings. Women should not do this test during their menstrual period. Your average of the nine readings should be between 98.2 and 98.6 degrees. If it is below that, odds are, you have some type of low thyroid function. The problem here becomes one of confirmation. It is possible though not probable that the routine blood tests done by physicians may be in the “normal” range yet your temperature average is low. If the lab tests are low, your temp will probably be low too. Whichever the case may be, refer to the Wilson’s Syndrome article of RxAlternativeMedicine.com for information regarding hypothyroid. If you are examined and tested by your physician, he/she will want to give you prescription medication, usually a drug called Synthroid. You can request a more natural drug called Armour Thyroid. Or, if you want to try a natural, non-prescription approach, you can consult your nutritionist about the suggestions in the Wilson’s Syndrome article of RxAlternativeMedicine.com.

You can do a self-assessment of your symptoms of hypothyroidism utilizing a simple online Comprehensive Health Assessment . We recommend this self-assessment because it enables you to gain some insights into your own symptoms and whether they may be related to the thyroid, adrenals or other associated glandular problems.

Recommended Supplements

Listed below are supplements we recommend for our patients with hypothyroidism. Metagenics sells pharmaceutical-grade nutrition products not available in stores. They are available only through healthcare providers. Products we commonly recommend for this condition include:

Thyrosol
Energenics

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Hypothyroid Related Articles on RXAlternativeMedicine.com

Wilson’s Syndrome
Adrenal Axis-Stress and Cortisol Imbalance
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Hypoglycemia Treatment

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