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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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# 805189 |
Misdiagnosed for over 40 years |
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Misdiagnosed for over 40 years
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| Upcoming Conference: |
Sep 29 - Oct 03, 2008 |
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| Stowe, Vermont (offers WTS Certification) |
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| Success Stories |
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I was misdiagnosed for over 40 years. I have had migraine headaches since I was 12. I had been told that I had had too many falls from horses. I was told I was a "classic textbook" case for migraines, and was put on Darvecet as a teen and very nearly became dependant on them. I went on through high school, college, and marriage, suffering from severe bouts of headaches. I had 3 children, and continued to have headaches, though I was starting to find things I could stay away from, (food allergies became apparent, and also stress). Since I was a young child my temp was never the 98.6 it should be, but I was told that was normal. As I moved into the beginnings of menopause, I started noticing more and more problems. Then I suffered another head concussion, and the headaches came on in droves. I went to my Doctor, she ordered an MRI. It was said I had a "spot" on my brain and needed to see a neurosurgeon in Reno. His initial diagnosis was that I had a "marble" that is a calcium deposit positioned like a stalagtite, from the interior of my skull, pressing into my brain. But before he would operate, he would send me to an ENT, as I might just need a sinus cleanse. I had sinus surgery, nothing changed. I went back to the same doctor, who looked at the same pictures and then told me he had misread the report and there was nothing there, so he was suggesting I go to another doctor for pain treatment. I was in a rage. I went to another doctor, and that doctor, reading the same reports, agreed with the first. He did not even order a test, or check my heartbeat! I went home again, raging. About this time, I had been told about Dr. Wilson's site by my daughter's mother-in-law. She had found the site, read the book and the manual, taken it to our local Dr. Peters and asked him to investigate. The long and the short of it is the T3 treatment did both of us a lot of good. And though I am not a hundred percent, I still am so much better I can't believe it. I have recommended this to many others. There have been some 8 or 10 persons here in Battle Mountain that have used the treatment with great success. I do not know of anyone that was not helped to some degree by it. I continue to try to speak to others about it. Thank you Dr. Wilson. With Blessings, Donna
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I have been successfully managing my Wilson's Syndrome for about 15 years now, with the help of a wonderful doctor, Dr. Otis Jack Woodard. Thank goodness for him, and for Dr. Wilson! I am amazed at how many physicians still don't believe that Wilson's Syndrome exists! Becky C.
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| Question & Answers |
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Does stopping smoking affect thyroid function? Six months after stopping smoking, I suddenly started to feel terrible, and gained 20 lbs, within the next 4 months. My TSH was 112. Because 6 months had passed since I had quit smoking, I didn't associate the two, but now I wonder. Barbara
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Yes Barbara, Studies have shown that smoking can adversely affect thyroid system function in many ways. Unfortunately, smoking can tend to mask the damage it's doing to the thyroid system. Many people continue to smoke because they find that they tend to gain weight when they stop. However, the more they smoke the more damage they tend to do to their health and thyroid systems. The solution is to stop smoking and begin working to restore health to the thyroid system and the body with proper diet, exercise, sleep, stress reduction, nutrition, and proper thyroid treatment, if necessary. Hope that helps, Denis Wilson, MD
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I just recently took a saliva test from an accredited lab to see if I secreted my blood type in my saliva and I DID NOT. A non-secretor has more health issues than a secretor and I certainly have this with my battle with Chronic Fatigue and Fibromyalgia. MY Doctor also did a test on my thyroid to check my Reverse T-3 and he said I was the highest value he had seen with my test of 470. I started the T-3 therapy 2 months ago and I am seeing some progress. My Doctor made a statement that got me thinking when he stated that maybe one day i will secrete my blood type in my saliva. He said that I have multiple enzyme dysfunction and this could contribute to my finding. Is it possible for me to be a secretor one day? Mary
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I do not have experience with the blood type salivary secretor test. And I am not aware of other doctors who do either. Nevertheless, I would say that it's at least possible for findings to change with normalization of body temperature patterns, because of the great variety of things that I have seen change. Best wishes, Denis Wilson, MD
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If you have had a total hysterectomy and are hormonally imbalanced, will WT3 treatment work? Do you try to balance the hormones first, or does the treatment help in the balancing? Judy Aurora, IL
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Yes, WT3 can be helpful in women who have had hysterectomies. It is sometimes difficult to differentiate thyroid hormone symptoms from female hormone symptoms. It is often helpful to normalize the body temperatures with WT3 therapy and then seeing what symptoms are left over. If there are symptoms that persist, it is sometimes helpful to address them with female hormone treatment. Yes, it's also possible to start by trying to balance the female hormones first but that's often more difficult because there are more hormones to consider and no endpoint to measure against. For example, with the thyroid system there is thyroid hormone, but with the female system there is progesterone and estrogen. With the thyroid system we have the temperature to guide us to know where we are headed and when we get there. With female hormone treatment there is no such endpoint. So you can see how much more mysterious and complicated it can be to try to address the female hormone issues first, rather than normalizing the body temperature patterns first. Best wishes :-)) Denis Wilson, MD
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