Unfortunately aside from my TSH level I don't have my other levels but my specialist I meet with monthly has highlighted the above. Kidney function could improve, isn't dire and I drink 2-3 liters of water daily. I have bone deterioration due to childhood abnormalities. Joint pain being a side effect of this.
In addition you need to post what the test results and ranges are for you individual tests.
If you do all that then you will proper individualised suggestions.
I would not take any of the stuff you have listed as:
1.Cold liver oil
- Often contains too much vitamin A Most people in the UK aren't short of vitamin A and even if you are it is better to take a known dose of vitamin A as a separate supplement.
- Often contains too little vitamin D if you are deficient. It is better to take a known dose of vitamin D3 as a separate supplement.
2. Calcium + Vit D3
- If you have kidney problems you shouldn't be taking either calcium or vitamin D3 willynilly.
- If your kidney problems aren't that bad and you need to supplement vitamin D then you shouldn't be supplementing calcium as the majority of the UK population, including those who are lactose intolerant, get enough calcium from food as lots of food contains it and so does water depending on where you live.
- Most people actually need magnesium and vitamin K2-MK7 with vitamin D3. In addition you will need optimal zinc, iron and vitamin B levels for good bone and muscle health.
3. Seakelp with iodine
- If you have any form of thyroid problems this is a complete NO NO. it will screw your hormone levels up and make you feel worse.
- If you don't have thyroid problems you still need to be careful as if you haven't have a proper iodine test you may take too much especially from kelp and screw up your thyroid.
Unfortunately aside from my TSH level I don't have my other levels but my specialist I meet with monthly has highlighted the above. Kidney function could improve, isn't dire and I drink 2-3 liters of water daily. I have bone deterioration due to childhood abnormalities. Joint pain being a side effect of this.
If you are in the UK you have a right under the Data Protection Act 1998 to get a copy of your medical records including test results. I suggest you contact the hospital/clinic where the specialist treats you and find out their data protection procedure for getting a copy of your test results. Then obtain them. ( If they ask you why you want them simply say for your own records. )
Then and only then can people on here give you advice on what to take if possible.
Unfortunately aside from my TSH level I don't have my other levels but my specialist I meet with monthly has highlighted the above. Kidney function could improve, isn't dire and I drink 2-3 liters of water daily. I have bone deterioration due to childhood abnormalities. Joint pain being a side effect of this.
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