Doctors Diagnose things they know nothing about.....

[Guest guest]

This is interesting: http://www.detox.org/convdiag.html "Commonly, the fatigue and lethargy of hypothyroidism (HT) mimics the clinical signs of depression, and it is not uncommon for people to find themselves saddled with a diagnosis of mental illness. They may get put on strong drugs, including mood elevators and antidepressants, when, in fact, it is not their brain chemistry but their thyroid that is at fault. This is a particular problem for women, not only because women are four times more likely than men to suffer from thyroid disorders in the first place, but because many physicians are quick to label women as suffering from "hysterical" symptoms when they can find nothing obviously wrong. Janice

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[Guest guest]

Dear Janice,

 

This is indeed interesting. Not all people are the same but modern

medicine has an assembly line approach. It does not take into

consideration that every person has his/her own zone. The doctor

should be aware of these differences before labelling anyone mentally

sick.

 

Another issue we discuss often in alternate healing circles is

regarding spiritual awakening. Persons practicing spirituality often

tend to behave irrationally. This happens as their energy body makes

its presence felt. Hidden emotions come to the fore surprising even

the practitioner. If he/she is unfortunately made to consult a doctor

then the result may be permanent damage.

 

Regards,

Jagannath.

 

, One Planet 4 Life

<oneplanet4life> wrote:

>

> This is interesting:

>

> http://www.detox.org/convdiag.html

> " Commonly, the fatigue and lethargy of hypothyroidism (HT) mimics

the clinical signs of depression, and it is not uncommon for people

to find themselves saddled with a diagnosis of mental illness. They

may get put on strong drugs, including mood elevators and

antidepressants, when, in fact, it is not their brain chemistry but

their thyroid that is at fault. This is a particular problem for

women, not only because women are four times more likely than men to

suffer from thyroid disorders in the first place, but because many

physicians are quick to label women as suffering from " hysterical "

symptoms when they can find nothing obviously wrong.

>

> Janice