Thyroid and Fatigue

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Thyroid and Fatigue

If you suffer from fatigue, then maybe you’ve thoughtyou may be think lowthyroid or
Hypothyroidismhypothyroidismis themight be your problem because almost everyone’s aware of the
connectionof the long known relationship between thyroid and fatigue.

But if your thyroid blood tests are normal, maybe and your doctor still doesn’t have an explanation for
why you feel awful. If so, then you are probably like millionsthousands of others out there that who are
still searching for an answer.

Often, when thyroid blood tests are normal, people are told
 they're fine
 , they‘rare imagining their fatigue
 ,they ar’e just getting older or perhaps
 that perhaps they should try an antidepressant.

However, for many, the fatigue is so severe they know KNOWsomething's wrong.

They know there's got to be an answer and that it's just a matter of finding it. For thousands and
thousands of people that simple answer has been restoring their low body temperature to normal.

If your body temperature is too low and consistently averages below 98.6 then you may be suffering
from Wilson's Temperature Syndrome. By normalizing your temperature your symptoms may be
improved.

Body Temperature and Fatigue

The purpose of the thyroid system helpsis tomaintain normal body temperatures. But when and low
body temperaturesrun low, they can cause tremendous fatigue.

Frequently, problems with thyroid and fatigue leave you feeling tired all day but with you can still
havedifficulty sleeping at night.

Your fatigue may lessenwhen your their temperature is higher (perhaps in the late morning) and worse
when your temperature is lower (perhaps in the late afternoon).

Some people with fatigue due to low body temperatures can force themselves to work hard on a project
for a day or two, only to "crash and burn" for days afterward. Still others have such severe fatigue they
can barely function, if at all.

People can suffer from low body temperature and debilitating fatigue even when theirthyroid tests are
normal!.

One major problem, however, is that the body temperature is probably one ofthe most important
readings doctors could check, But they rarely check.do! And if they do, they often don’t know what to
make of, or do for low temperatures.
Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome

Denis Wilson, MD first discovered Wilson's Temperature Syndrome after observing patients with
symptoms of low thyroid and low body temperature who had normal blood tests.

He found that by bringing their temperatures up to normal with a special Thyroid Hormone (T3),
patients’ symptoms often remained improved even after the treatment was discontinued.

For nearly twenty years,Certified Medical Doctors around the world have been treating patients
successfully with Dr. Wilson’s protocol.

Success Story:
I feel like a miracle has come to me. I am now on my third month of T3 therapy and feeling so good.  I
have suffered extreme fatigue and low body temps for the past 20 months. I gained 20 pounds in a very
short time and could hardly function at all for about 5 days out of 7. Now that I have been taking the T3 I
have noticed such a huge difference, words alone could not express. I used to have days when my body
temp average was 97 degrees and now I am up there at 98.4 and feeling on top of the world. ... I have
my life back again. I can now function as a normal person again, which is wonderful. I used to be so
fatigued that I hardly had the energy to talk, and now I go around singing all the time. I feel so
wonderful, Thank you, Thank you, Thank you.
Yours Sincerely,
Rae, Tucson, Arizona

Causes of Low Body Temperature

Wilson's Temperature Syndrome is a persistent but reversible drop in body temperature often brought
on by stress, injury, or emotional trauma.
When people undergo stress, their bodies can slow down to help them cope with the stress. When their
bodies slow down, their body temperatures drop.
When the stress has passed the average body temperature usually normalizes and the symptoms
resolve. Sometimes, though, the temperature remains low and the fatigue persists, often worsening in
stages after each successive stress.

It is more common in women and in people whose ancestors survived famine such as Irish, American
Indian, Scottish, Welsh.

The social and emotional effects of this condition can be devastating. People often feel as though they
are at the end of their ropes, completely overwhelmed by even the smallest things, and living with a
condition that is essentially invisible to others, even their spouses and doctors. Fatigue due to low
temperatures can put enormous strain on families and careers.

But there is hope! Great hope.

Things that you can do


If you have fatigue you owe it to yourself to start checking your body temperatures by clicking here:
How to measure body temperatures.You can track your temperatures on a FREE Temperature Logwhich
you can print.

If you feel you might need a physician's help to get your temperatures up, you can check this list of
Certified Medical Doctors from around the world who currently treat patients successfully with Dr.
Wilson’s protocol.

Or you can use the information on the website www.WilsonsSyndrome.com, which has a FREE eBook
and FREE eManual you can use to work with your own doctor.

And be sure to sign up for the FREE Weekly Newsletter for success stories, news, encouragement, tips,
and questions and answers.

You can also support your nutritional health and wellbeing with WTSmed Supplements which are
designed to help maintain healthy body temperature, support metabolism, the thyroid and adrenal
glands. WTSmed Supplements are formulated by Physicians, Certified Organic, and Tested for Purity and
Potency by Independent Laboratories. *

*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.

The information contained herein is for informational purposes only. Please consult your physician
before taking any products. Consult your physician for any health problems.

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