Thyroid Restoration
What’s Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome?
Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome is a condition that causes symptoms characteristic of decreased thyroid system function. Named Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome in 1990, it is best identified by its reproducible and predictable response to normalization of body temperature through a thyroid hormone treatment protocol developed by E. Denis Wilson, MD and/or WTSmed Supplements which are natural medicine). It is the cluster of often debilitating symptoms especially brought on by significant physical, or emotional stress that can persist even after the stress has passed (due to a maladaptive slowing of the metabolism). It is characterized by a body temperature that runs, on average, below normal, and routine thyroid blood tests are often in the “normal range.”
Classically, Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome sufferers are going along fine in their lives, and then they go through some major stress, develop symptoms of Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome and are never the same. Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome is especially brought on by stresses such as: childbirth (#1 cause), divorce, death of a loved one, job or family stress, surgery or accidents, excessive dieting, and others. Low thyroid symptoms don’t improve until temperatures improve.
Classically, Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome is:
- a persistent but reversible slowing of the metabolism often brought on by the stress of illness, injury, or emotional trauma.
- often worsened in stages with subsequent stress.
- characterized by a low body temperature and classic low-thyroid-like symptoms.
- often corrected with a special thyroid treatment even though thyroid blood tests are often in the normal range.
About 80% of Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome sufferers are women.
Low Body Temperature and Symptoms
It’s easy to see if your metabolism has slowed down and might be contributing to your health problems. You can simply check your body temperature as directed by Dr. Wilson’s protocol at the following link: Measuring body temperature.
In fact, low body temperature and low-thyroid-like symptoms are so closely related that it appears that the low body temperature is actually what causes the symptoms.
A low body temperature is a very reliable indicator of poor health that can often be corrected with restorative medical techniques.
Questions & Answers
How do I know if I have Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome?
What’s considered a low temperature?
How is the body temperature measured, and why?
What kind of symptoms can a low temperature cause?
What if Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome is left untreated?
What can be done to fix it (proper T3 therapy)?
How can a low temperature cause so many symptoms?
What causes a low body temperature?
What people are most susceptible to getting WTS?
Is WTS more common in men or women?
Why is WTS undiagnosable with thyroid blood tests?
What does the T3 therapy involve?
Why don’t more doctors know about this?
Might WTS explain why the thyroid treatment I’m taking now isn’t working?
Myth 1 – Once on thyroid, thyroid for life
Myth 2 – Thyroid medicine will damage the thyroid gland if the thyroid tests are normal
"Her knowledge, understanding of the body is extensive and the modalities that she’s familiar with are vast. She is a skilled, compassionate, intuitive and gifted healer. I trust her implicitly with my health.” - Ashley Kretsch