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| Links to WTS Website |
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Compounds T3 Therapy Accepts
over 200 insurance plans |
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| Low Temp Symptoms |
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Fatigue |
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Headaches & Migraines |
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PMS |
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Easy Weight Gain |
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Depression |
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Irritability |
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Fluid Retention |
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Anxiety & Panic Attacks |
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Hair Loss |
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Poor Memory |
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Poor Concentration |
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Low Sex Drive |
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Unhealthy Nails |
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Dry Skin & Hair |
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Cold Intolerance / |
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Heat Intolerance |
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Low Motivation |
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Low Ambition |
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Insomnia |
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Allergies |
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Acne |
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Carpal Tunnel Syndrome |
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Asthma |
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Hives |
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and many others... |
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| ++ Disclaimer |
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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.
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# 0906248 |
WTS Newsletter: ''Energy, mental clarity, mood...have all improved!'' |
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WTS Newsletter: "Energy, mental clarity, mood...have all improved!"
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| Upcoming Conference: |
October 21-24th, 2009 |
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| Sedona, Arizona (offers WTS Certification) |
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| Success Stories |
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I am working with an ND here in Fairbanks who is quite experienced with the therapy. I am tapering off the second cycle of T3. I use the timer and have kept things almost exactly on time. I am pleased with the results so far. Temps have come up from an average of about 97 to about 98. I am often at 98.6 in early afternoon, but usually just above 98 the rest of the time. Energy, mental clarity, mood, and occasional muscle pains have all improved, and I look forward to some other improvements down the road. I am not sure how much the ThyroCare, Adaptogen, and Healthy Foundation are helping, but I will continue to take them for awhile. I think the WTS has affected me for at least a few years, so I imagine it will take some time to fully correct it, if that is possible. I expect to do another cycle of T3 in the future, and hope that I might get my temperature up to an even better level. I also appreciate the effort of Dr. Wilson and yourselves to make this therapy as widely available as possible. It is unfortunate that more physicians and other people are still not aware of it, but you are doing a good job of coaching patients to educate their doctors and spread the word. I think your website is one of the most informative, easy to use, and useful that I have seen, and appreciate the work you put into it. Thanks again for your efforts, and best regards, Bob S.
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I have certainly noticed an improvement! I have been on ThyroCare for about six weeks now. When I started, I was having at least 2 migraines a week and my body temperature was hovering around 96 degrees. I'm happy to say that my body temp is now averaging around 98.1, and my migraines have stopped! After several years of weight problems due to my thyroid, I am also finally able to lose weight. With diet and exercise, I have lost 13 pounds since starting on ThyroCare. Chari M.
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I'm a 47 year old who probably still holds a record for being the youngest person to have bypass surgery at a prominent local hospital. (I had a single bypass at 25 years of age for a 100% blocked left-main artery!) After years of battling high cholesterol and triglycerides I have good news to share. I just received lab results after nearly 8 weeks on ThyroCare and Cholesterol Care. Total cholesterol dropped from 450 in June '04 to 136; triglycerides down to 247 from 1180. These numbers far exceed the results I got using several statins for over 10 years! I'm still working on getting my temperature up to normal but, my, what an amazing improvement! Tim M.
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| Question & Answers |
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Since T3 doses are to be taken exactly 12 hours apart what is the best way to adjust for daylight savings but keep the same time of day? Thanks, Lynne
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Dear Lynne,
Obviously, the best way is that way that is least disruptive to patients' T3 levels. But which method is least disruptive might be different for different people.
For example, let's say some people were taking their doses at 7am and 7pm and the time changed such that if they take their next dose 12 hours after the last, then they would be taking their dose at 8am and 8pm. If they want, they can just keep taking their doses at 8am and 8pm. But if 7am and 7pm works better in their schedule then perhaps it would be less disruptive for them to step their dosing back by 15 minutes per day instead of making a jump of one hour all at once. Therefore, they could take their doses at 7:45am and 7:45pm the next day, 7:30am and 7:30pm the day after that, 7:15am and 7:15pm the next day, and 7am and 7pm thereafter.
On the other hand, some patients' lives might be so overloaded that it would be very difficult for them to carefully track what time they took the medicine yesterday, when they are supposed to take it today, and when they should take it tomorrow. In which case, they might make one or more mistakes in their dosing times during the transition. And as long as they're going to make "mistakes," they might be further ahead by simply continuing their dosing times at 7am and 7pm right along through or in spite of day light savings time. One dose will be taken 11 hours after the last instead of 12, but it will only be one "mistake." The body will be disrupted anyway due to daylight savings time, so it might be best to simply get the aberration done and overwith as quickly as possible.
Hopefully these ideas will help you and your doctor decide what is best for you,
Denis Wilson, MD
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Can Hypothyroid cause pain in the joints and hips along with lower back pain? Also if left unchecked can it cause portions of the spine to deteriorate?
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The word Hypothyroid can mean different things to different people. To some it may mean hypothyroidism in the sense that the thyroid gland is not functioning properly as demonstrated on blood tests. But patients can still have low thyroid symptoms and low body temperatures that respond well to thyroid medicine even when their blood tests are normal. For sure, I have seen patients with joint and hip and muscular aches that have improved when their temperatures were normalized with the WT3 protocol.
I'm amazed at the wide variety of symptoms that I've seen improved with normalization of body temperature patterns. I've come to believe that low body temperatures can possibly contribute to practically any symptom or health problem. Therefore, it would not surprise me if persistent low temperatures could contribute to deterioration of the spine over time. Hypothyroidism has been reported to contribute to various forms of arthritis.
Hope that helps,
Denis Wilson, MD
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Do you ever see a yellow-orange discoloration in the palms and soles of people with low body temperatures? (like an excess deposition of beta-carotene) Does increasing the body temperature resolve this? RAV Utah
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Some symptoms I have seen often and I have seen respond to normalization of body temperatures many times.
Other symptoms I have seen only once or a few times but I have still seen them respond to normalization of body temperatures.
And I have seen a great variety of symptoms improve than many people wouldn't consider related to body temperatures.
That's left me with the impression that a low body temperature could possibly contribute to almost any symptom.
Nevertheless, I don't recall ever seeing a case of yellow palms and soles that improved with normalization of body temperature patterns. And I certainly haven't seen it over and over again (meaning that if it is possibly related to low body temperatures it's not a very common or obvious manifestation).
Best wishes,
Denis Wilson, MD
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