thank zyg..that real valuable insight..god bless man
currently taking zma,multi vitamin esteemo and keraglow for hair which is thinning due to high prl,low d3..and finasteride 1mg
tamoxifen to prevent further binding(finasteride may add too)but now have shifted to ralox since gyno started to subside..
simvastatin for cholesterol..
will get another test in few days..should I supplement with t3 as I feel fatigue n lethargy during noon..also do u suggest vit a and k to help d3 levels..
someone also suggested calcium for thinning hair..any good?
prl gyno doesnt necessarily involve discharge or itching.
Halides like fluoride, bromide etc are all around us an inundate us with toxins. These halides displace iodine which is an essential nutrient for the production of thyroid hormones. An underfunctioning thyroid is one that is not function to 100% optimal capacity but yet is not functioning so poorly that lab range of T3 for example drops below range. a couple tenths of a pointin T3 hormone levels can have a drastic effect on mood, fat levels, muscle mass and overall how the rest of the body functions. Your T3 levels can be right in the middle of lab range but not be optimal. Think of it terms of natural test level, would you rather have 400 test of 600 test? Both are in lab range but I can gaurantee you will feel so much better at 600. The same holds true for thyroid function.
The D3 blood test is questionable in terms of real meaning and merit but the reason I said your low levels arent horrible is because if they were higher then you likely would have even more problems. Do I think you should raise D levels? Absolutely! BUT when you increase D intake you also increase the bodies need for magnesium. D can also have toxicity issue when not accompanied by proper amounts of vit A and vit K.
Based on your symptoms I think its pretty clear you could do a lot with proper supplementation. Something a typical doctor isnt going to be of much help with. Blood work is also going to be of somewhat limited value but in short if you want to do lab work get your mineral levels checked via RBC blood work and NOT serum blood work. Check for all the essential minerals you can.
Its a very complex and deep topic which is going to take time to address but if your dont have a doc in your area you will need to become your own nutritionist and scour the web reading everything you can.[/QUOTE]
currently taking zma,multi vitamin esteemo and keraglow for hair which is thinning due to high prl,low d3..and finasteride 1mg
tamoxifen to prevent further binding(finasteride may add too)but now have shifted to ralox since gyno started to subside..
simvastatin for cholesterol..
will get another test in few days..should I supplement with t3 as I feel fatigue n lethargy during noon..also do u suggest vit a and k to help d3 levels..
someone also suggested calcium for thinning hair..any good?
prl gyno doesnt necessarily involve discharge or itching.
Halides like fluoride, bromide etc are all around us an inundate us with toxins. These halides displace iodine which is an essential nutrient for the production of thyroid hormones. An underfunctioning thyroid is one that is not function to 100% optimal capacity but yet is not functioning so poorly that lab range of T3 for example drops below range. a couple tenths of a pointin T3 hormone levels can have a drastic effect on mood, fat levels, muscle mass and overall how the rest of the body functions. Your T3 levels can be right in the middle of lab range but not be optimal. Think of it terms of natural test level, would you rather have 400 test of 600 test? Both are in lab range but I can gaurantee you will feel so much better at 600. The same holds true for thyroid function.
The D3 blood test is questionable in terms of real meaning and merit but the reason I said your low levels arent horrible is because if they were higher then you likely would have even more problems. Do I think you should raise D levels? Absolutely! BUT when you increase D intake you also increase the bodies need for magnesium. D can also have toxicity issue when not accompanied by proper amounts of vit A and vit K.
Based on your symptoms I think its pretty clear you could do a lot with proper supplementation. Something a typical doctor isnt going to be of much help with. Blood work is also going to be of somewhat limited value but in short if you want to do lab work get your mineral levels checked via RBC blood work and NOT serum blood work. Check for all the essential minerals you can.
Its a very complex and deep topic which is going to take time to address but if your dont have a doc in your area you will need to become your own nutritionist and scour the web reading everything you can.[/QUOTE]