> Are allergies related in any way to T? *Any* allergies, but more so those
> that affect the facial area IOW, ENT allergies.
> Thanks.
> Diana - going nuts
Allergies can make T worse, I don't know that they actually cause it,
though. Congestion, fatigue, eating salicylate rich foods, taking
aspirn, thyroid or other endocrine disorder can cause T. Many
perimenopausal women develop tinnitus, and some folks, like me, develop
it as a result of an infectious disease affecting the nerves.
Susan
Cavaliers - 15 Aug 2006 02:30 GMT
> Allergies can make T worse, I don't know that they actually cause it,
> though. Congestion, fatigue, eating salicylate rich foods, taking aspirn,
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Susan
Thanks Susan, what's that about thyroid and t please?
Haven't read that anywhere. Can you give me something to read up on.
Much appreciated.
Diana
PS what are salicylate rich foods please? I bet there's going to be a lot
of fruit in this list, isn't there?
Susan - 15 Aug 2006 03:57 GMT
> Thanks Susan, what's that about thyroid and t please?
> Haven't read that anywhere. Can you give me something to read up on.
Nope, but you can probably google it up in this newsgroup, or at
www.nlm.nih.gov
> PS what are salicylate rich foods please? I bet there's going to be a lot
> of fruit in this list, isn't there?
Yep.
http://users.bigpond.net.au/allergydietitian/fi/sal.html
Susan
Cavaliers - 17 Aug 2006 19:18 GMT
>> Thanks Susan, what's that about thyroid and t please?
>> Haven't read that anywhere. Can you give me something to read up on.
> Nope, but you can probably google it up in this newsgroup, or at
> www.nlm.nih.gov
There doesn't seem to be a connection written about in a bit way this maybe
something that hasn't been acknowledged in the 'scientic' field thoroughly.
> http://users.bigpond.net.au/allergydietitian/fi/sal.html
Thanks for your reply and this link
Diana
Susan - 17 Aug 2006 19:48 GMT
> There doesn't seem to be a connection written about in a bit way this maybe
> something that hasn't been acknowledged in the 'scientic' field thoroughly.
Really? It's been discussed and documented here in the past.
Susan
Cavaliers - 17 Aug 2006 20:48 GMT
>> Cavaliers wrote:
>> There doesn't seem to be a connection written about in a bit way this
>> >>maybe something that hasn't been acknowledged in the 'scientic' field
>> thoroughly.
> Really? It's been discussed and documented here in the past.
I haven't read past discussions at this time. I was looking for academic
studies relating a direct link. I'll discuss with endocrinologist though.