Browsing articles in "T4"

Is 98.6 Really Normal?

Is 98.6 Really Normal? A great article provided by Women’s Health Connections that includes discussion of the work of Ray Peat, PhD and Broda Barnes, MD, PhD.

Thyroid Hormone Therapy: Cutting the Gordian Knot

Thyroid Hormone Therapy: Cutting the Gordian Knot Supplement to The Art of Getting Well “Medical data is for informational purposes only. You should always consult your family physician or one of our referral physicians prior to treatment – The Arthritis Trust of America Thyroid: Master Gland & Regulator The human body, from one perspective, is [...]

Thyroid Hormone Therapy: Cutting the Gordian Knot

Thyroid Hormone Therapy: Cutting the Gordian Knot Supplement to The Art of Getting Well “Medical data is for informational purposes only. You should always consult your family physician or one of our referral physicians prior to treatment – The Arthritis Trust of America Thyroid: Master Gland & Regulator The human body, from one perspective, is [...]

Multiple Sclerosis & Other Hormone-Related Brain Syndromes

by Ray Peat, PhD Since I am trying to discuss a complex matter in a single article, I have separately outlined the essential technical points of the argument in a section at the beginning, then I explain how my ideas on the subject developed, and finally there is a glossary. If you start with “Short-day [...]

Multiple Sclerosis & Other Hormone-Related Brain Syndromes

by Ray Peat, PhD Since I am trying to discuss a complex matter in a single article, I have separately outlined the essential technical points of the argument in a section at the beginning, then I explain how my ideas on the subject developed, and finally there is a glossary. If you start with “Short-day [...]

Dear Doctor Why Do You Insist on Synthroid Instead of Armour? — A Patient’s Letter

Oct 5, 2011   //   by Team FPS   //   armour, broda barnes, functionalps, General, hypothyroidism, levothyroid, levothyroxine, Mark Starr, Ray Peat, Rob Turner, Simi Valley, synthroid, T4, thyroid  //  Comments Off on Dear Doctor Why Do You Insist on Synthroid Instead of Armour? — A Patient’s Letter
Thanks to Shirley Grose, a thyroid patient, for sharing with us the following powerful letter she wrote to her doctor, after he insisted on prescribing Synthroid (a brand name synthetic levothyroxine sodium/T4 thyroid hormone replacement drug) instead of the Armour Thyroid (a brand name naturally derived T4/T3 drug) she’d been taking. (See “A Quick Look [...]

Desiccated thyroid in the management of hypothyroidism: Part I, II, III

Sep 15, 2011   //   by Team FPS   //   armour, basal temperature, broda barnes, desiccated thyroid, General, hypothyroidism, synthetic thyroid, T3, T4, thyroid, TSH  //  Comments Off on Desiccated thyroid in the management of hypothyroidism: Part I, II, III
-A three-part article portraying the typical idiotic thought process of the classically trained endocrinologist. all parts by Thomas Repas, DO, FACP, FACE, CDE  January 2009 Desiccated thyroid in the management of hypothyroidism: Part I Before I go any further, I must disclose: I do not use desiccated thyroid (Armour Thyroid, Forest Laboratories Inc.) in the management [...]

Hypothyroidism in Pictures

Aug 9, 2011   //   by Team FPS   //   broda barnes, desiccated thyroid, FPS blog, General, myxedema, obese form" of hypothyroidism, puffiness, T3, T4, TSH, Type 1 Hypothyroidism, Type 2 Hypothyroidism  //  Comments Off on Hypothyroidism in Pictures
Source – http://www.jcrows.com/hypothyroidism.html Type 1 Hypothyroidism is defined as failure of the thyroid gland to produce sufficient amounts of thyroid hormones necessary to maintain “normal” blood levels of those hormones and “normal” blood levels of the thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) produced by the pituitary gland. The TSH test is the standard blood test your doctor [...]

Metabolism, Weight Gain, and Exercise

Aug 2, 2011   //   by Team FPS   //   exercise, General, metabolism, T3, T4, thyroid, weight gain  //  Comments Off on Metabolism, Weight Gain, and Exercise
Weight gain is a metabolic deficiency not a movement deficiency. Exercise will increase the use of stored fats at rest if it’s increasing the metabolic rate. For most, that process isn’t happening because adding another stressor to the mix suppresses the metabolic rate further and the trainee treads water in his/her weight management efforts. A [...]
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