email magpieannie for Texas information
im in wichita falls. I listed this in a previous text but it was deleted im assuming because i also listed the name of the doctor here and didn't have a nice term for him. so i will just say i live in wichita falls, tx. I have been transferred (at my own request because of the endo i was first givens incompetence) and all of my papers have been transferred to denton, tx.. which i don't have a clue of how i will work out financially to pull off on any regular basis.. but that's another matter entirely.. and necessary anyhow as the endo i saw here was apparently the only one in wichita falls. This appears to be the reason he doesnt have to be very good.. there are no other options.
Debbie, very excited to hear that you are feeling good about the new doc for your daughter. That feeling.. knowing the doctor is competent and has concern over her quality of life is not replaceable.
Im very happy for you both. Please keep me updated.
I agree entirely. Much easier said than done, but still working toward it. That is the real beast here. I really like the idea of thought reconstruction. Preemptive striking at its best.
I read a great book tonight called "When God whispers your name". I have not slept at all still the whole night and here it is 5:14 am... but the whole night i was absorbed in such a positive book that I could not help but to be in like condition. My mind couldn't be on a million things because I was forcing continual good thoughts down its little throat all night lol. So I feel peaceful. Tired but peaceful and that is definitely worth it.
I will also try this little method your talking about with the reaction to the environmental cues.. i know of certain places i go everyday (the gym i work out at are all friends with the bad relationship person and its very stressful- this is also where i am most aggressive.. but i can't leave because its the only mma gym i can go to [i paid for a year and a half up front].. and im just not going to allow events to shape where and when i will go where i want to go) So i need to do some constructive healing and positive reinforcement for the time i spend at this place. ..
very good.
Thank you very much.
Candace-
yes Candace. The iodine injection can be hard on us.
You need to start from scratch and get a better doctor to zero in on your thyroid and adrenals...
Where are you located? - Maybe I can help you find someone for a different course of treatment.
I think you have really good analytical abilities, but you have a really complex set of symptoms. I would suggest that you cut and paste your most recent long post on the ask-a-doctor forum area. I really don't have experience with this forum, but I'm guessing a physician can at least give you specific questions you should be asking your new endo. doc.
I just took my daughter into the new thyroid doc today. I was impressed with the depth of tests and scans she wants my daughter to take. My daughter isn't really buying into it yet, but if the new doc is on target I guess the new thyroid meds and diet adjustments should help my daughter start feeling a little better in 3-4 days!
Keep asking questions, keep researching, and keep praying...
OK. something i have thought then as a possible antagonist to this whole situation. When the fam pract initially told me he thought I may have a pituitary tumor they suggested getting a scan of my brain done. To do the scan they used an iodine injection in my blood as a visual aid on the monitor. Could this iodine treatment have caused me to go into a more severe hyper state? And knowing what we know about iodine and how sensitive the thyroid is to it why on earth would they be using this as part of a scan that millions of ppl have to get regularly? I feel like them using this without even informing me of its effects is a serious infringement of my rights unless I am mistaken about what was actually occurring. But I know the tech told me before hand that he was going to use an iodine solution so that the images would be visible on the monitor and that I would be able to taste something in the back of my mouth when it was injected.