T3 Chronobiology Timing?? Sustained release T3?

[Funnywhensunny]

I have been using Georgi’s (Ideal Labs)T3, Tyronene, plus NP Thyroid, but I’m wondering about taking delayed released T3 options.
… I would like feedback, please, if you can share about this and experimenting with chronobiological timing which I just learned should be a few hours before wake-up time. I wake up frequently, so I am considering taking it around 4 a.m when Cortisol is supposed to surge.

I have been experienceing frequent sleep arousal and POTS/CFS. My left adrenal gland has shrunk, likely caused by frequent surges of Adrenalin/Cortisol via POTS over a lifetime. I have found that I need a carb meal before bed or else I do not sleep.

Has anyone experience using any “control released T3” support?

 

[mostlylurking]

I have been using Georgi’s (Ideal Labs)T3, Tyronene, plus NP Thyroid, but I’m wondering about taking delayed released T3 options.
… I would like feedback, please, if you can share about this and experimenting with chronobiological timing which I just learned should be a few hours before wake-up time. I wake up frequently, so I am considering taking it around 4 a.m when Cortisol is supposed to surge.

I have been experienceing frequent sleep arousal and POTS/CFS. My left adrenal gland has shrunk, likely caused by frequent surges of Adrenalin/Cortisol via POTS over a lifetime. I have found that I need a carb meal before bed or else I do not sleep.

Has anyone experience using any “control released T3” support?

Are you working with a doctor for that NP Thyroid? Are you getting blood tests frequently to discern what the combination of different sources of T3 are doing to your T3 level? Insomnia is a sign of hyperthyroidism.

POTS points to a problem with thiamine. High adrenaline/cortisol points to a magnesium deficiency. If you are deficient in thiamine or have a functional blockage, then your oxidative metabolism could be blocked even when taking LOTS of thyroid supplementation. Your thyroid needs thiamine to work.

Vitamin B1 deficiency in patients with postural tachycardia syndrome (POTS) - PubMed

A small subset of patients with POTS may have vitamin B1 deficiency. Testing for vitamin B1 deficiency and correcting the deficiency is recommended.

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Adverse Reactions, Hashimoto's Thyroiditis, Gait, Balance and Tremors- Hormones Matter

Medication and vaccine adverse reactions are complex. Going back to basics, a role for the thyroid and thiamine in adverse reactions.

www.hormonesmatter.com

It All Comes Down to Energy - Hormones Matter

The large variety of symptoms induced by thiamine deficiency suggest the ubiquitous nature of energy deficiency as a cause in common.

www.hormonesmatter.com

 

[Funnywhensunny]

Yes, I am working with a functional practitioner, and have worked with others in the past. Labs improved when I took 1 trip of Tyronene every couple of days, but the POTS symptoms are always there. LDN seems to help from time to time. I started taking Adeno Hydroxyl B12, Taurine, and Thiamin the last few months with Mg at night. Don’t feel better yet which is why I thought an early a.m drop of Tyronene may help.