However, most conventional practitioners are not going to be comfortable with
medications other than synthetic T4 medications... Most clinical guidelines and pharmacology textbooks recommend only using synthetic T4 medications and avoiding the use of Natural Desiccated Thyroid Medications (NDT), [brand names include: Nature - Throid, WP Thyroid, and Armour] and even Cytomel, a T3 medication, for most people with hypo
medications other than
synthetic T4
medications... Most clinical guidelines and pharmacology textbooks recommend only using synthetic T4 medications and avoiding the use of Natural Desiccated Thyroid Medications (NDT), [brand names include: Nature - Throid, WP Thyroid, and Armour] and even Cytomel, a T3 medication, for most people with hypo
medications... Most clinical guidelines and pharmacology textbooks recommend only using
synthetic T4
medications and avoiding the use of Natural Desiccated Thyroid Medications (NDT), [brand names include: Nature - Throid, WP Thyroid, and Armour] and even Cytomel, a T3 medication, for most people with hypo
medications and avoiding the use of Natural Desiccated
Thyroid Medications (NDT), [brand names include: Nature - Throid, WP Thyroid, and Armour] and even Cytomel, a T3 medication, for most people with hypo
Medications (NDT), [brand names include: Nature - Throid, WP
Thyroid, and Armour] and even Cytomel, a T3
medication, for most people with hypothyroidism.
Other common causes of set point malfunction are: aggressive and restrictive dieting, which can slow
thyroid function and metabolism, illnesses (like chronic fatigue or fibromyalgia),
medications (including common antidepressants such as Paxil, Celexa, Zoloft and Lexapro, anti-convulsants, blood pressure
medications, anti-seizure or pain
medications such as Neurontin or Lyrica), birth control pills,
synthetic hormone replacement, and diabetic
medications (such as glyburide and Amaryll).