Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome - adrenal support

[Del]

Perhaps this article will help.

http://www.womentowomen.com/adrenalfatigue/adrenalglandnutrition.aspx

Del

- Original Message - 
From: "Rowena" 

To: 
Sent: Sunday, April 04, 2010 10:47 PM
Subject: Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome - adrenal support





I'm listening in closely to this thread - anyone like to chat about 
adrenal support for me to eavesdrop on?

Thanks
Rowena


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RE: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome - adrenal support

[Gina Moore]

I actually recently got that one and have just barely started reading it!
Just haven't read enough of it to recommend it yet!  :-)  Love it so far!

Gina

 

  _  

From: Nenah Sylver [mailto:nenahsyl...@cox.net] 
Sent: Sunday, April 04, 2010 9:13 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: RE: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome - adrenal support

 

[Gina Moore] I got a lot of my info from this site:

http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/long-and-pathetic/ 

http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/adrenal-info/ 

and the yahoo groups associated with them.  And got more info from the group

www.realthyroidhelp.com.

 

Books I recommend:

Mark Starr, MD 'Hypothyroidism Type II'

Broda Barnes, MD 'Hypothyroidism: The Unsuspected Illness'  (Mark Starr's

work is based on Broda Barnes research.)

James Wilson 'Adrenal Fatigue'

Janie Bowthorpe 'Stop the Thyroid Madness'

---

Gina,


I also suggest Why Do I Still Have Thyroid Symptoms? When My Lab Tests Are
Normal: A Revolutionary Breakthrough In Understanding Hashimoto's Disease
and Hypothyroidism by Datis Kharrazian.


 


I gave it a 5-star review on Amazon. You can get a good idea of the book's
contents by reading my review. This book fills in some vital pieces of the
thyroid-adrenal puzzle. It's also good for understanding ALL autoimmune
conditions, not just Hashimoto's.


 


Best,


Nenah 


 

Nenah Sylver, PhD

electromedicine specialist and author

The Rife Handbook of Frequency Therapy (2009)

& The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy (2004)

www.nenahsylver.com <http://www.nenahsylver.com/>   

 

 

RE: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome - adrenal support

[Nenah Sylver]

[Gina Moore] I got a lot of my info from this site:

http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/long-and-pathetic/ 

http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/adrenal-info/ 

and the yahoo groups associated with them.  And got more info from the group

www.realthyroidhelp.com.

 

Books I recommend:

Mark Starr, MD 'Hypothyroidism Type II'

Broda Barnes, MD 'Hypothyroidism: The Unsuspected Illness'  (Mark Starr's

work is based on Broda Barnes research.)

James Wilson 'Adrenal Fatigue'

Janie Bowthorpe 'Stop the Thyroid Madness'

---

Gina,


I also suggest Why Do I Still Have Thyroid Symptoms? When My Lab Tests Are
Normal: A Revolutionary Breakthrough In Understanding Hashimoto's Disease
and Hypothyroidism by Datis Kharrazian.


 


I gave it a 5-star review on Amazon. You can get a good idea of the book's
contents by reading my review. This book fills in some vital pieces of the
thyroid-adrenal puzzle. It's also good for understanding ALL autoimmune
conditions, not just Hashimoto's.


 


Best,


Nenah 


 

Nenah Sylver, PhD

electromedicine specialist and author

The Rife Handbook of Frequency Therapy (2009)

& The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy (2004)

www.nenahsylver.com    

 

 

RE: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome - adrenal support

[Gina Moore]

Almost 2 years ago I stumbled across 'adrenal fatigue' and the Dr. Lam site.
(http://www.drlam.com/articles/adrenal_fatigue.asp)  I started doing heavy
duty research on it and thyroid.  I am by no means an expert, but this is my
passion!  I feel that thyroid and adrenals are the most important hormones
to worry about... mostly because they are primary in how you FEEL.  And
since the body is all about homeostasis and metabolism, they are the two to
deal with since they are big on both.

I got a lot of my info from this site:
http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/long-and-pathetic/
http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/adrenal-info/
and the yahoo groups associated with them.  And got more info from the group
www.realthyroidhelp.com.

Books I recommend:
Mark Starr, MD 'Hypothyroidism Type II'
Broda Barnes, MD 'Hypothyroidism: The Unsuspected Illness'  (Mark Starr's
work is based on Broda Barnes research.)
James Wilson 'Adrenal Fatigue'
Janie Bowthorpe 'Stop the Thyroid Madness'

That's my 2 cents for now!
Gina



-Original Message-
From: needling around [mailto:ptf2...@bellsouth.net] 
Sent: Sunday, April 04, 2010 7:57 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome - adrenal support

Hi Rowena,
There is a good book on adrenal fatigue.  I think that is the name of it. 
The author's name is James Wilson.
PT

- Original Message ----- 
From: "Rowena" 
To: 
Sent: Sunday, April 04, 2010 10:47 PM
Subject: Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome - adrenal support


>
>
> I'm listening in closely to this thread - anyone like to chat about 
> adrenal support for me to eavesdrop on?
> Thanks
> Rowena
>
>
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>
> 

Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome - adrenal support

[needling around]

Hi Rowena,
There is a good book on adrenal fatigue.  I think that is the name of it. 
The author's name is James Wilson.

PT

- Original Message - 
From: "Rowena" 

To: 
Sent: Sunday, April 04, 2010 10:47 PM
Subject: Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome - adrenal support





I'm listening in closely to this thread - anyone like to chat about 
adrenal support for me to eavesdrop on?

Thanks
Rowena


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Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome - adrenal support

[Rowena]

I'm listening in closely to this thread - anyone like to chat about 
adrenal support for me to eavesdrop on?

Thanks
Rowena


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Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome

[Annie B Smythe]

If you meant the OTC glandular. I used a couple of 
different ones. Natural Sources Raw Thyroid, and 
Nutri Meds Thyroid, and Nutri Meds Whole Adrenal, 
and the Cortex Plus for any short term extra 
stressful events. Sometimes when you start taking 
thyroid meds it stresses the adrenals because 
they've been overworking because of the 
underworking thyroid gland, trying to take up the 
slack until they just plain get exhausted. It 
might be wise to use the adrenal support for a 
week or so before starting the thyroid supplement. 
And you may need to continue taking the adrenal 
support if you've had adrenal exhaustion for any 
extended length of time, or for any extra 
stressful life events, good or bad.


Annie

Control your destiny or somebody else will.~Jack Welsh


ejohns9...@aol.com wrote:


Annie,
 
what product are you on?  My temps barely reaches 97 during any day and 
I have a horrible weight problem.  I'm on Synthroid.
 
Edith


I'm hypothyroid, and my temps taken at the doctor's office just four
 > months ago were around 97.3 and that was during the day, not a
waking
 > temp. My temps rose after I started using a thyroid glandular
product with
 > iodine and adrenal support in it. I dropped thirteen pounds doing
nothing
 > in six weeks, and my temps rose to 97.2 

 



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Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome

[Annie B Smythe]

You may have a problem converting T4 to T3 which 
is fairly common. I take Armour which is a 
prescription standardized med made from porcine 
thyroid glands. It has the full array of hormones 
is it. T4, T3, T2 and T1 and perhaps some 
calcitonin. I'd heard horror stories about 
synthroid and when my doc tried prescribing that 
to me I flat out refused it. I've been doing 
extremely well with Armour. I don't have the 
symptoms anymore, and I'm fine tuning the dosage. 
But I did have to switch to Erfa(Canadian Armour) 
recently because of the Armour, 
naturethroid/westhroid shortage..  No more fuzz 
brain, and achy muscles, joints, weakness, or 
alligator skin. But I also take an adrenal support 
supplement as well. My body temps have risen 
steadily. I also use a progesterone cream, I have 
an excess of estrogen. And of course I take Iodine 
too. Everything all natural no synthetics at all.



Annie

Control your destiny or somebody else will.~Jack Welsh


ejohns9...@aol.com wrote:


Annie,
 
what product are you on?  My temps barely reaches 97 during any day and 
I have a horrible weight problem.  I'm on Synthroid.
 
Edith


I'm hypothyroid, and my temps taken at the doctor's office just four
 > months ago were around 97.3 and that was during the day, not a
waking
 > temp. My temps rose after I started using a thyroid glandular
product with
 > iodine and adrenal support in it. I dropped thirteen pounds doing
nothing
 > in six weeks, and my temps rose to 97.2 

 



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Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome

[Garrick]

Hi
I sympathize. On three separate occasions the quacks made a knee problem
worse. And be careful with young pup physical therapists who will push too
far. Many of them have 15 watt IQs

I have not seen a quack in years but I called up a specialist on something
and his office quoted $875 to see him. I don't think so. I'll find another
way to take care of it.

G






On Sun, Apr 4, 2010 at 11:55 AM, Annie B Smythe wrote:

> I'm hypothyroid, and my temps taken at the doctor's office just four months
> ago were around 97.3 and that was during the day, not a waking temp. My
> temps rose after I started using a thyroid glandular product with iodine and
> adrenal support in it. I dropped thirteen pounds doing nothing in six weeks,
> and my temps rose to 97.2. Then finally my TSH was pretty high, and the doc
> prescribed a thyroid med(I insisted on armour). My temps have hovered around
> 96.2 during the day and that is throughout my entire life, and the doc only
> ever checked TSH and said everything was alright. A body temp of 96.2 on a
> summer day is not alright! I am so angry and disgusted with the medical
> profession it's not even funny. When someone shows up with those kind of low
> body temps consistently there is something not right, and they didn't bother
> to find out why. And of course I was a kid and didn't know any different.
> The internet is the best thing that ever happened to me, when I got my first
> computer I started to learn things that really opened my eyes to what they
> were doing and what they were all about.. To think I trusted those AMA
> quacks all my life, until that point and thought I was the reason I couldn't
> drop weight like every one else, and gained weight so easily it was scary. I
> fasted for two weeks one time when I was around 15 YO, and gained weight! I
> did not lose one pound in two weeks. The doctors kept telling me I was lying
> when I told them I really didn't eat much, which was true, if I had eaten
> like everyone else I would have been the size of a barn. They told me to
> exercise more and I was already doing an hour of PE at school(we were
> required to take an hour of PE until the tenth grade) and walking three
> miles a day on my own after school. And no, my Mom did not buy junk food,
> and we had a huge veggie garden.. It took me three or four times the amount
> of time it took everyone else to lose a pound using the same amount of
> effort. That made me feel like there was something inherently wrong with me
> as a person and that I deserved what I got. Needless to say, I had a
> miserable self image from all that rot.  I wish I could sue the daylights
> out of them for the harm they did to me growing up. So yeah, the majority of
> them are quacks and they'll destroy you, body and soul, and finally kill
> you, if you listen to them and trust what they say.
>
> Annie
>
> Control your destiny or somebody else will.~Jack Welsh
>
>
>
> Gina Moore wrote:
>
>>
>>
>> A low body temp is a sign of hypothyroidism according to Broda Barnes ,
>> MD.  It can be missed by the traditional TSH and T4 tests.  (Read
>> ‘Hypothyroidism Type II’ by Mark Starr, MD.)  I’m on the fence with some of
>> the Wilson ’s Syndrome things, but it works for some people – the idea is
>> good, I’m just now sure about the treatment.  I have low body temp and it
>> only came up when I replace the hormones I was missing – T3 (Cytomel) being
>> the primary one.
>>
>>
>> In my research, I found that ADHD can be from low cortisol, which can
>> eventually cause thyroid to go low (which would cause the low temp).  I have
>> an ADHD child, and had his diurnal cortisol checked and it was very low all
>> day.  I’m trying to get him off the meds and do more natural things, but
>> it’s difficult.  Takes time and patience, which I have neither!  LOL!
>>
>>
>> Some sites to consider…
>>
>> http://www.drlam.com/articles/adrenal_fatigue.asp
>>
>> http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/long-and-pathetic/
>>
>> http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/adrenal-info/
>>
>>
>> Just my 2 cents from the year and a half of research on thyroid/adrenals
>> I’ve done.  No medical advice given!
>>
>> Gina
>>
>>
>> * From: * Steve G [mailto:chube...@yahoo.com]
>> *Sent:* Saturday, April 03, 2010 9:01 AM
>> *To:* silver-list@eskimo.com
>> *Subject:* Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome
>>
>>
>> PT,
>>
>> That's an interesting website.  I'm not sure what to make of it though.
>> My temperature has hovered around 97 degrees since I was a te

Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome

[EJohns9525]

 
Annie,
 
what product are you on?  My temps barely reaches 97 during any day  and I 
have a horrible weight problem.  I'm on Synthroid.
 
Edith

I'm  hypothyroid, and my temps taken at the doctor's office just four 
>  months ago were around 97.3 and that was during the day, not a waking 
>  temp. My temps rose after I started using a thyroid glandular product 
with  
> iodine and adrenal support in it. I dropped thirteen pounds doing  
nothing 
> in six weeks, and my temps rose to  97.2


 

Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome

[needling around]

I took Iosol for about a year... painted it right over my thyroid and 
watched it disappear.  I then ended up with nodules and was told that they 
were probably due to the iodine.  Now I don't take it as a separate 
supplement.

PT

- Original Message - 
From: "Dorothy Fitzpatrick" 

To: 
Sent: Sunday, April 04, 2010 1:47 PM
Subject: Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome


Sorry I've forgotten, but do you take iodine at all?  dee

On 4 Apr 2010, at 18:11, needling around wrote:

I would say we have very similar histories.  I did take synthroid and 
Armour at different times in my life.  Neither one helped.  I think what I 
am taking now is helping because it is sustained release.  I have been 
doing much better.  Actually felt like going for a walk this morning, 
which I did.


PT


-



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Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome

[Dorothy Fitzpatrick]

Sorry I've forgotten, but do you take iodine at all?  dee

On 4 Apr 2010, at 18:11, needling around wrote:

> I would say we have very similar histories.  I did take synthroid and Armour 
> at different times in my life.  Neither one helped.  I think what I am taking 
> now is helping because it is sustained release.  I have been doing much 
> better.  Actually felt like going for a walk this morning, which I did.
> 
> PT
> 
> 
> -


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Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome

[needling around]

I would say we have very similar histories.  I did take synthroid and Armour 
at different times in my life.  Neither one helped.  I think what I am 
taking now is helping because it is sustained release.  I have been doing 
much better.  Actually felt like going for a walk this morning, which I did.


PT


- Original Message - 
From: "Annie B Smythe" 

To: 
Sent: Sunday, April 04, 2010 11:55 AM
Subject: Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome


I'm hypothyroid, and my temps taken at the doctor's office just four 
months ago were around 97.3 and that was during the day, not a waking 
temp. My temps rose after I started using a thyroid glandular product with 
iodine and adrenal support in it. I dropped thirteen pounds doing nothing 
in six weeks, and my temps rose to 97.2. Then finally my TSH was pretty 
high, and the doc prescribed a thyroid med(I insisted on armour). My temps 
have hovered around 96.2 during the day and that is throughout my entire 
life, and the doc only ever checked TSH and said everything was alright. A 
body temp of 96.2 on a summer day is not alright! I am so angry and 
disgusted with the medical profession it's not even funny. When someone 
shows up with those kind of low body temps consistently there is something 
not right, and they didn't bother to find out why. And of course I was a 
kid and didn't know any different. The internet is the best thing that 
ever happened to me, when I got my first computer I started to learn 
things that really opened my eyes to what they were doing and what they 
were all about.. To think I trusted those AMA quacks all my life, until 
that point and thought I was the reason I couldn't drop weight like every 
one else, and gained weight so easily it was scary. I fasted for two weeks 
one time when I was around 15 YO, and gained weight! I did not lose one 
pound in two weeks. The doctors kept telling me I was lying when I told 
them I really didn't eat much, which was true, if I had eaten like 
everyone else I would have been the size of a barn. They told me to 
exercise more and I was already doing an hour of PE at school(we were 
required to take an hour of PE until the tenth grade) and walking three 
miles a day on my own after school. And no, my Mom did not buy junk food, 
and we had a huge veggie garden.. It took me three or four times the 
amount of time it took everyone else to lose a pound using the same amount 
of effort. That made me feel like there was something inherently wrong 
with me as a person and that I deserved what I got. Needless to say, I had 
a miserable self image from all that rot.  I wish I could sue the 
daylights out of them for the harm they did to me growing up. So yeah, the 
majority of them are quacks and they'll destroy you, body and soul, and 
finally kill you, if you listen to them and trust what they say.


Annie

Control your destiny or somebody else will.~Jack Welsh


Gina Moore wrote:



A low body temp is a sign of hypothyroidism according to Broda Barnes , 
MD.  It can be missed by the traditional TSH and T4 tests.  (Read 
‘Hypothyroidism Type II’ by Mark Starr, MD.)  I’m on the fence with some 
of the Wilson ’s Syndrome things, but it works for some people – the idea 
is good, I’m just now sure about the treatment.  I have low body temp and 
it only came up when I replace the hormones I was missing – T3 (Cytomel) 
being the primary one.


 In my research, I found that ADHD can be from low cortisol, which can 
eventually cause thyroid to go low (which would cause the low temp).  I 
have an ADHD child, and had his diurnal cortisol checked and it was very 
low all day.  I’m trying to get him off the meds and do more natural 
things, but it’s difficult.  Takes time and patience, which I have 
neither!  LOL!


 Some sites to consider…

http://www.drlam.com/articles/adrenal_fatigue.asp

http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/long-and-pathetic/

http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/adrenal-info/

 Just my 2 cents from the year and a half of research on thyroid/adrenals 
I’ve done.  No medical advice given!


Gina

 * From: * Steve G [mailto:chube...@yahoo.com]
*Sent:* Saturday, April 03, 2010 9:01 AM
*To:* silver-list@eskimo.com
*Subject:* Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome

 PT,

That's an interesting website.  I'm not sure what to make of it though. 
My temperature has hovered around 97 degrees since I was a teenager.  The 
only thing I've ever heard about that is that this is common with people 
who have ADHD, which I have.  My 17 year old daughter has the same two 
issues.


Steve G





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Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome

[Annie B Smythe]

I'm hypothyroid, and my temps taken at the 
doctor's office just four months ago were around 
97.3 and that was during the day, not a waking 
temp. My temps rose after I started using a 
thyroid glandular product with iodine and adrenal 
support in it. I dropped thirteen pounds doing 
nothing in six weeks, and my temps rose to 97.2. 
Then finally my TSH was pretty high, and the doc 
prescribed a thyroid med(I insisted on armour). My 
temps have hovered around 96.2 during the day and 
that is throughout my entire life, and the doc 
only ever checked TSH and said everything was 
alright. A body temp of 96.2 on a summer day is 
not alright! I am so angry and disgusted with the 
medical profession it's not even funny. When 
someone shows up with those kind of low body temps 
consistently there is something not right, and 
they didn't bother to find out why. And of course 
I was a kid and didn't know any different. The 
internet is the best thing that ever happened to 
me, when I got my first computer I started to 
learn things that really opened my eyes to what 
they were doing and what they were all about.. To 
think I trusted those AMA quacks all my life, 
until that point and thought I was the reason I 
couldn't drop weight like every one else, and 
gained weight so easily it was scary. I fasted for 
two weeks one time when I was around 15 YO, and 
gained weight! I did not lose one pound in two 
weeks. The doctors kept telling me I was lying 
when I told them I really didn't eat much, which 
was true, if I had eaten like everyone else I 
would have been the size of a barn. They told me 
to exercise more and I was already doing an hour 
of PE at school(we were required to take an hour 
of PE until the tenth grade) and walking three 
miles a day on my own after school. And no, my Mom 
did not buy junk food, and we had a huge veggie 
garden.. It took me three or four times the amount 
of time it took everyone else to lose a pound 
using the same amount of effort. That made me feel 
like there was something inherently wrong with me 
as a person and that I deserved what I got. 
Needless to say, I had a miserable self image from 
all that rot.  I wish I could sue the daylights 
out of them for the harm they did to me growing 
up. So yeah, the majority of them are quacks and 
they'll destroy you, body and soul, and finally 
kill you, if you listen to them and trust what 
they say.


Annie

Control your destiny or somebody else will.~Jack Welsh


Gina Moore wrote:



A low body temp is a sign of hypothyroidism according to Broda Barnes , 
MD.  It can be missed by the traditional TSH and T4 tests.  (Read 
‘Hypothyroidism Type II’ by Mark Starr, MD.)  I’m on the fence with some 
of the Wilson ’s Syndrome things, but it works for some people – the 
idea is good, I’m just now sure about the treatment.  I have low body 
temp and it only came up when I replace the hormones I was missing – T3 
(Cytomel) being the primary one.


 

In my research, I found that ADHD can be from low cortisol, which can 
eventually cause thyroid to go low (which would cause the low temp).  I 
have an ADHD child, and had his diurnal cortisol checked and it was very 
low all day.  I’m trying to get him off the meds and do more natural 
things, but it’s difficult.  Takes time and patience, which I have 
neither!  LOL!


 


Some sites to consider…

http://www.drlam.com/articles/adrenal_fatigue.asp

http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/long-and-pathetic/

http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/adrenal-info/

 

Just my 2 cents from the year and a half of research on thyroid/adrenals 
I’ve done.  No medical advice given!


Gina

 


* From: * Steve G [mailto:chube...@yahoo.com]
*Sent:* Saturday, April 03, 2010 9:01 AM
*To:* silver-list@eskimo.com
*Subject:* Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome

 


PT,

That's an interesting website.  I'm not sure what to make of it 
though.   My temperature has hovered around 97 degrees since I was a 
teenager.  The only thing I've ever heard about that is that this is 
common with people who have ADHD, which I have.  My 17 year old daughter 
has the same two issues.


Steve G

 




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RE: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome

[Gina Moore]

A low body temp is a sign of hypothyroidism according to Broda Barnes, MD.
It can be missed by the traditional TSH and T4 tests.  (Read 'Hypothyroidism
Type II' by Mark Starr, MD.)  I'm on the fence with some of the Wilson's
Syndrome things, but it works for some people - the idea is good, I'm just
now sure about the treatment.  I have low body temp and it only came up when
I replace the hormones I was missing - T3 (Cytomel) being the primary one.

 

In my research, I found that ADHD can be from low cortisol, which can
eventually cause thyroid to go low (which would cause the low temp).  I have
an ADHD child, and had his diurnal cortisol checked and it was very low all
day.  I'm trying to get him off the meds and do more natural things, but
it's difficult.  Takes time and patience, which I have neither!  LOL!

 

Some sites to consider.

http://www.drlam.com/articles/adrenal_fatigue.asp

http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/long-and-pathetic/

http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/adrenal-info/

 

Just my 2 cents from the year and a half of research on thyroid/adrenals
I've done.  No medical advice given!

Gina

 

  _  

From: Steve G [mailto:chube...@yahoo.com] 
Sent: Saturday, April 03, 2010 9:01 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome

 


PT,

That's an interesting website.  I'm not sure what to make of it though.   My
temperature has hovered around 97 degrees since I was a teenager.  The only
thing I've ever heard about that is that this is common with people who have
ADHD, which I have.  My 17 year old daughter has the same two issues.

Steve G

 

Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome

[needling around]

Hi Steve,
Did you find the checklist?  If not you might want to look for it to see if the 
symptoms are on it or can be explained by anything else that is on it.  I can 
only say it has been nothing short of amazing for me.
Good luck.
PT

  - Original Message - 
  From: Steve G 
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Saturday, April 03, 2010 12:00 PM
  Subject: Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome


PT,

That's an interesting website.  I'm not sure what to make of it though. 
  My temperature has hovered around 97 degrees since I was a teenager.  The 
only thing I've ever heard about that is that this is common with people who 
have ADHD, which I have.  My 17 year old daughter has the same two issues.

Steve G
   

Re: CS>FYI Wilson's Temperature Syndrome

[Steve G]

PT,

That's an interesting website.  I'm not sure what to make of it though.   My 
temperature has hovered around 97 degrees since I was a teenager.  The only 
thing I've ever heard about that is that this is common with people who have 
ADHD, which I have.  My 17 year old daughter has the same two issues.

Steve G