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Dr Robert Cathcart MD Wilson’s Syndrome

Wilson’s Syndrome – Symptoms



Symptoms of Wilson’s Syndrome



I
f you have a body temperature of less than 98.6 F. and some of the following symptoms you probably have Wilson’s Syndrome. This condition involves a disorder where the cells of the body are
unable to convert the inactive thyroid hormone, T4, into the more active hormone, T3. Wilson’s Syndrome itself does not alter the thyroid hormone tests. It may exist in association with true
hypothyroidism, however. In these cases, thyroid tests may be abnormal but the usually prescribed thyroid hormones may not entirely solve the problem.


S
ymptoms of Wilson’s Syndrome may include the following:













acid indigestion
allergies anxiety panic attacks
arthritis
muscular/joint aches
asthma bad breath
increase bruising canker
sores
carpal tunnel syndrome elevated cholesterol levels
cold
hands and feet
and Raynaud’s phenomenon
constipation/irritable
bowel syndrome
lack of coordination

depression
dry eyes/blurred
vision
dry hair hair loss dry skin


fatigue

fluid retention
flushing
food cravings

food intolerances headaches including
migraines
heat and/or cold
intolerance

hemorrhoids

hives
hypoglycemia

recurrent infections infertility

insomnia and
narcolepsy
irregular periods

and menstrual cramps irritability


itchiness
lightheadedness

low blood pressure decreased memory
and concentration

decreased motivation/ambition musculoskeletal
strains

unhealthy nails changes in pigmentation, skin, and hair


increased post-prandial response
premenstrual syndrome psoriasis
decreased self-esteem

decreased sex drive and anhedonia
inhibited sexual development
increased skin infections/acne
increased susceptibility to substance abuse

abnormal swallowing
and throat sensations
sweating abnormalities tinnitus (ringing
in the ears)

inappropriate weight gain
decreased wound
healing.


I
f you suspect that you have Wilson’s Syndrome, take your temperature with an accurate glass/mercury thermometer orally 3 hours after getting up and every 3 hours times 3 for a couple of
days. If your temperature averages a few 10ths of a degree below 98.6F., and you have several of the above symptoms, you have Wilson’s Syndrome.


T
his list of symptoms was taken from the Table of Contents of E. Denis Wilson, M.D. Wilson’s Syndrome: The Miracle of Feeling Well, Cornerstone Publishing Company, Orlando, FL. Third Edition, 1996.



Content (C) 1995 and prior years, Dr. Robert F. Cathcart.

Dr Robert Cathcart MD