M
marikay
Guest
Hi.
Thanks to the generous and brilliant intellects on this site, I have managed to bring my cortisol levels down significantly (at least I think I have, as my symptoms are going away big time).
Alas, there seems to be a new problem in that my knuckles and toe joints seem to be inflamed. (Knuckles nearest my fingertips are the most painful right now.)
Is it possible that my cortisol levels are too low now? And is there something I can increase in order to make the swelling of the joints go down. Or do I need to let the cortisol levels come up a little bit?
Sorry that I don't have blood tests to share. If you have some thoughts on this pop-up problem, I'd really appreciate reading them. I'm female, 55, and keep to a Peaty diet with only an occasional cheat (cinnamon rolls:) I take Novotiral and a little BSP T3 a couple of times a day. Been using a tiny bit of DHEA (less than 5mgs) and that's pretty much it.
Thanks:)
Thanks to the generous and brilliant intellects on this site, I have managed to bring my cortisol levels down significantly (at least I think I have, as my symptoms are going away big time).
Alas, there seems to be a new problem in that my knuckles and toe joints seem to be inflamed. (Knuckles nearest my fingertips are the most painful right now.)
Is it possible that my cortisol levels are too low now? And is there something I can increase in order to make the swelling of the joints go down. Or do I need to let the cortisol levels come up a little bit?
Sorry that I don't have blood tests to share. If you have some thoughts on this pop-up problem, I'd really appreciate reading them. I'm female, 55, and keep to a Peaty diet with only an occasional cheat (cinnamon rolls:) I take Novotiral and a little BSP T3 a couple of times a day. Been using a tiny bit of DHEA (less than 5mgs) and that's pretty much it.
Thanks:)