Sounds like winners of a coin toss may get the same effect. Hmmmm. Cortisol and epinephrine are unaffected by winning or losing.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/life-style/health-fitness/fitness/Winners-have-higher-testosterone-levels/articleshow/7366420.cms
Sounds like winners of a coin toss may get the same effect. Hmmmm. Cortisol and epinephrine are unaffected by winning or losing.
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http://addictiontreatmentmagazine.com/addiction/hungry-ghosts-book-review/
The book: In the Realm of Hungry Ghosts. Great synthesis of science and DrM's broad experience. Here's the list of stuff that is so far known to
Decrease your Absorption of Thyroid Medications: *coffee (decreases absorption by about 1/3) **antacids containing aluminum hydroxide ***ferrous sulfate (you know, iron supplements) ****calcium carbonate (calcium supplements and high calcium foods) *****soy protein shakes (what about everything ELSE that has soy protein isolate in it?) ******Raloxifene/evista (pharmaceutical for osteoporosis) *******chromium picolinate (supplement often given to diabetics) The full scoop including abstracts for the studies can be found at: http://www.denvernaturopathic.com/thyroidinterference.htm. There you will also find the abstract of a study that demonstrates that taking your thyroid medication at bedtime may be more effective than taking it first thing in the morning. Furthermore, I confess that I learn more great new stuff from Jacob Schor's email newsletter than from most of my professors. You too can get on his email list at: http://www.denvernaturopathic.com/ . I just heard that the FDA is planning to restrict the distribution of injectable vitamin C, such that we may not be able to provide this valuable nutrient in standard IV therapy anymore. This would be a terrible loss if it were to come to pass. Please have your say to the FDA at this site, if you'd like to have the option of intravenous vitamin C if you need it: http://www.anh-usa.org/action-alert-now-the-fda-is-going-after-vitamin-c/ .
Many thanks, Teresa |
Author: Teresa GryderIntegrative Physician and Student of Life, Medicine, and the River. Archives
December 2022
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