Hypothyroidism and sore tounge: I was diagnosed... - Thyroid UK

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Hypothyroidism and sore tounge

Kebabalon profile image
38 Replies

I was diagnosed with hypothyroidism approx 2 years ago. In the last 6 months my tounge has become very sore at the tip. It feels like I have scolded it. My dentist said he thinks I'm lacking in vitamins.

I have started taking B complex. My GP states my B12 is ok. I am prescribed ferrous fumerate 305mg x 2.

Is there anything else I can take to help heal it?

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Kebabalon
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SlowDragon profile image
SlowDragonAdministrator

please add most recent thyroid and vitamin results and ranges

How much levothyroxine are you taking

Do you always get same brand levothyroxine at each prescription

Recommended that all thyroid blood tests early morning, ideally just before 9am, only drink water between waking and test and last dose levothyroxine 24 hours before test

This gives highest TSH, lowest FT4 and most consistent results. (Patient to patient tip)

Private tests are available as NHS currently rarely tests Ft3 or all relevant vitamins

List of private testing options and money off codes

thyroiduk.org/getting-a-dia...

Medichecks Thyroid plus antibodies and vitamins

medichecks.com/products/adv...

Blue Horizon Thyroid Premium Gold includes antibodies, cortisol and vitamins

bluehorizonbloodtests.co.uk...

Only do private testing early Monday or Tuesday morning.

Link about thyroid blood tests

thyroiduk.org/getting-a-dia...

Link about Hashimoto’s

thyroiduk.org/hypothyroid-b...

Symptoms of hypothyroidism

thyroiduk.org/wp-content/up...

Tips on how to do DIY finger prick test

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

Medichecks and BH also offer private blood draw at clinic near you, or private nurse to your own home…..for an extra fee

B vitamins best taken after breakfast

Thorne Basic B recommended vitamin B complex that contains folate, but they are large capsules. (You can tip powder out if can’t swallow capsule)

Thorne currently difficult to find at reasonable price, should be around £20-£25. iherb.com often have in stock. Or try ebay

Other options

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu....

Igennus B complex popular option too. Nice small tablets. Most people only find they need one per day. But a few people find it’s not high enough dose

IMPORTANT......If you are taking vitamin B complex, or any supplements containing biotin, remember to stop these 7 days before ALL BLOOD TESTS , as biotin can falsely affect test results

endo.confex.com/endo/2016en...

endocrinenews.endocrine.org...

In week before blood test, when you stop vitamin B complex, you might want to consider taking a separate folate supplement (eg Jarrow methyl folate 400mcg) and continue separate B12

Post discussing how biotin can affect test results

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

Kebabalon profile image
Kebabalon in reply toSlowDragon

My latest results where I was given figures was in 18th Feb 23. After I asked about b12 they did another test but I wasn't given a figure, the results just read normal. In Feb 23 my serum ferritin was 21ug/L

Serum vitamin B12 was 325ng/L

Serum folate >23.5.

It then reads acceptable for this patient.

There are no other figures for my thyroid?

SlowDragon profile image
SlowDragonAdministrator in reply toKebabalon

Feb 23

ferritin was 21ug/L

Serum vitamin B12 was 325ng/L

Serum folate >23.5.

It then reads acceptable for this patient.

Ouch - very poor vitamin levels

Suggests you are likely on inadequate dose levothyroxine

Ferritin extremely deficient

So how long have you been on iron supplements

GP should retest after 3-4 months

B12 too low as below 500. But GP won’t treat as within range

No range on folate

No vitamin D result

How much levothyroxine are you currently taking

When were thyroid levels last tested

Kebabalon profile image
Kebabalon in reply toSlowDragon

I take 50mg levothyroxine. I take it at 6am approx 2hrs begore food or drink. I'm going to book another blood test.

SlowDragon profile image
SlowDragonAdministrator in reply toKebabalon

50mcg levothyroxine is only the standard STARTER dose levothyroxine

Bloods should be retested 6-8 weeks after each dose increase

Typically dose is increased up in 25mcg steps……over 6-12 months until on full replacement dose

unless extremely petite replacement dose is likely to be on at least 100mcg per day

guidelines on dose levothyroxine by weight

Even if we frequently start on only 50mcg, most people need to increase levothyroxine dose slowly upwards in 25mcg steps (retesting 6-8 weeks after each increase) until eventually on, or near full replacement dose

NICE guidelines on full replacement dose

nice.org.uk/guidance/ng145/...

1.3.6

Consider starting levothyroxine at a dosage of 1.6 micrograms per kilogram of body weight per day (rounded to the nearest 25 micrograms) for adults under 65 with primary hypothyroidism and no history of cardiovascular disease.

Also here

cks.nice.org.uk/topics/hypo...

pathlabs.rlbuht.nhs.uk/tft_...

Guiding Treatment with Thyroxine:

In the majority of patients 50-100 μg thyroxine can be used as the starting dose. Alterations in dose are achieved by using 25-50 μg increments and adequacy of the new dose can be confirmed by repeat measurement of TSH after 2-3 months.

The majority of patients will be clinically euthyroid with a ‘normal’ TSH and having thyroxine replacement in the range 75-150 μg/day (1.6ug/Kg on average).

The recommended approach is to titrate thyroxine therapy against the TSH concentration whilst assessing clinical well-being. The target is a serum TSH within the reference range.

……The primary target of thyroxine replacement therapy is to make the patient feel well and to achieve a serum TSH that is within the reference range. The corresponding FT4 will be within or slightly above its reference range.

The minimum period to achieve stable concentrations after a change in dose of thyroxine is two months and thyroid function tests should not normally be requested before this period has elapsed.

Kebabalon profile image
Kebabalon in reply toSlowDragon

I had an appointment with endocrinologist in July. I have just contacted the secretary to find out the latest results of them. She said he only tested TSH and it was normal. Not tested for T3,T4, iron, b12 or zinc . Is it possible for bloods to say normal TSH but still have these side affects? Also I had my levothyroxine at 6am on the day of appointment which was 2pm. I have never been been advised to have bloods before taking the levothyroxine before you told me. Could this alter my TSH results.

I have been low in iron for years. My body just doesn't seem to store it naturally. At first it was believed to be through heavy periods. But it's defo not that anymore. However if I stop taking ferrus fumerate my iron levels drop.

SlowDragon profile image
SlowDragonAdministrator in reply toKebabalon

Vast majority of endocrinologists are diabetes specialists and useless for thyroid

Just testing TSH is completely inadequate

TSH has significant diurnal variation. TSH is Highest early morning and lowest after lunch

Low ferritin will lower TSH significantly

Next step

Get FULL thyroid and vitamin testing done via Medichecks - currently 20% off

medichecks.com/products/adv...

Test early morning between 8-9am, only drink water between waking and test and last dose levothyroxine 24 hours before test

take levothyroxine AFTER test

Come back with new post once you get results

She said he only tested TSH and it was normal.

Contact her again and get actual result

TSH should be under 2 as an absolute maximum when on levothyroxine

gponline.com/endocrinology-...

Graph showing median TSH in healthy population not on replacement thyroid hormone is 1-1.5

web.archive.org/web/2004060...

Comprehensive list of references for needing LOW TSH on levothyroxine

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu....

onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi...

If symptoms of hypothyroidism persist despite normalisation of TSH, the dose of levothyroxine can be titrated further to place the TSH in the lower part of the reference range or even slightly below (i.e., TSH: 0.1–2.0 mU/L), but avoiding TSH < 0.1 mU/L. Use of alternate day dosing of different levothyroxine strengths may be needed to achieve this (e.g., 100 mcg for 4 days; 125 mcg for 3 days weekly).

Kebabalon profile image
Kebabalon in reply toSlowDragon

Hi SlowDragonI requested another blood test with gp and my results came back today

B12 - 375ng/L

Serum ferritin 117 ug/L (I'm still taking 305mg x2 ferrus fumerate daily)

TSH - 2.39mU/L

(Not tested T4 or T3)

Full bloods all seem good.

Do you think I need to request an extra 25mg levothyroxine. I'm currently on 50mg.

And is B12 in supplement form worth buying if docs won't give B12 from them?

Dentist still believes my sore mouth and tounge is due a vitamin shortage. Which I think is one of the reasons I'm still lethargic.

Thank you

SlowDragon profile image
SlowDragonAdministrator in reply toKebabalon

Request 25mcg dose increase in levothyroxine

Retest in another 6-8 weeks

which brand levothyroxine are you currently taking

Ideally don’t change brand as you increase

Meanwhile working on improving low vitamin levels

Have you had folate and vitamin D levels tested

Yes B12 is definitely too low

Low B12 symptoms

b12deficiency.info/signs-an...

methyl-life.com/blogs/defic...

With serum B12 result below 500, (Or active B12 below 70) recommended to be taking a separate B12 supplement as well as a separate vitamin B Complex 

Then once your serum B12 is over 500 (or Active B12 level has reached 70), you may be able to reduce then stop the B12 and just carry on with the B Complex.

If Vegetarian or vegan likely to need ongoing separate B12 few times a week

B12 drops

natureprovides.com/products...

Or

B12 sublingual lozenges

uk.iherb.com/pr/jarrow-form...

cytoplan.co.uk/shop-by-prod...

B12 range in U.K. is too wide

Interesting that in this research B12 below 400 is considered inadequate

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

Low folate

supplementing a good quality daily vitamin B complex, one with folate in (not folic acid)

This can help keep all B vitamins in balance and will help improve B12 levels too

Difference between folate and folic acid

healthline.com/nutrition/fo...

Many Hashimoto’s patients have MTHFR gene variation and can have trouble processing folic acid.

thyroidpharmacist.com/artic...

B vitamins best taken after breakfast

Thorne Basic B recommended vitamin B complex that contains folate, but they are large capsules. (You can tip powder out if can’t swallow capsule)

Thorne currently difficult to find at reasonable price, should be around £20-£25. iherb.com often have in stock. Or try ebay

Other options

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu....

Igennus B complex popular option too. Nice small tablets. Most people only find they need one per day. But a few people find it’s not high enough dose

IMPORTANT......If you are taking vitamin B complex, or any supplements containing biotin, remember to stop these 7 days before ALL BLOOD TESTS , as biotin can falsely affect test results

endo.confex.com/endo/2016en...

endocrinenews.endocrine.org...

In week before blood test, when you stop vitamin B complex, you might want to consider taking a separate folate supplement (eg Jarrow methyl folate 400mcg) and continue separate B12

Post discussing how biotin can affect test results

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

SlowDragon profile image
SlowDragonAdministrator in reply toKebabalon

Definitely politely and firmly request 25mcg dose increase in levothyroxine

Likely to need further increase in few months time

TSH should be under 2 as an absolute maximum when on levothyroxine

gponline.com/endocrinology-...

Graph showing median TSH in healthy population is 1-1.5

web.archive.org/web/2004060...

Comprehensive list of references for needing LOW TSH on levothyroxine

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu....

onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi...

If symptoms of hypothyroidism persist despite normalisation of TSH, the dose of levothyroxine can be titrated further to place the TSH in the lower part of the reference range or even slightly below (i.e., TSH: 0.1–2.0 mU/L), but avoiding TSH < 0.1 mU/L. Use of alternate day dosing of different levothyroxine strengths may be needed to achieve this (e.g., 100 mcg for 4 days; 125 mcg for 3 days weekly).

Kebabalon profile image
Kebabalon in reply toSlowDragon

Thanks so much. I'll call next week to ask for my dosage to be increased and I'll get some B12 🤞🏼

SlowDragon profile image
SlowDragonAdministrator

Welcome to the forum

Bloods should be retested 6-8 weeks after each dose change or brand change in levothyroxine

Have you had thyroid antibodies tested?

For full Thyroid evaluation you need TSH, FT4 and FT3 tested

Also both TPO and TG thyroid antibodies tested at least once

Very important to test vitamin D, folate, ferritin and B12 at least once year minimum

About 90% of primary hypothyroidism is autoimmune thyroid disease, usually diagnosed by high thyroid antibodies

Autoimmune thyroid disease with goitre is Hashimoto’s

Autoimmune thyroid disease without goitre is Ord’s thyroiditis.

Both are autoimmune and generally called Hashimoto’s.

Low vitamin levels are extremely common when hypothyroid, especially with autoimmune thyroid disease

20% of autoimmune thyroid patients never have high thyroid antibodies and ultrasound scan of thyroid can get diagnosis

In U.K. medics hardly ever refer to autoimmune thyroid disease as Hashimoto’s (or Ord’s thyroiditis)

SlowDragon profile image
SlowDragonAdministrator

Burning tongue and hypothyroid

ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articl....

medicinenet.com/can_thyroid...

jimh111 profile image
jimh111

I get reddish tongue which gets very dry at night. My vitamin B12 levels are good, including an 'active B12' result. I find taking B12 supplements helps. I suspect there is some sort of unknown impairment to B12. The bottom line is try high dose B12 for a month or so to see if it helps.

humanbean profile image
humanbean

I would suggest trying out vitamin B12 like your other replies have said.

The best kind of B12 is methylcobalamin and you can buy some supplements which also contain adenosylcobalamin. Both these types of B12 are the active version.

Some people have done well with this product :

cytoplan.co.uk/vitamin-b12-...

For more info on types and levels of B12 :

perniciousanemia.org/b12/fo...

perniciousanemia.org/b12/le...

Please note that for the body to make use of the vitamin B12 you have you need adequate levels of folate. The best supplement for folate is NOT folic acid it is methylfolate :

b12deficiency.info/folate-b...

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

takecareof.com/articles/ben...

chriskresser.com/folate-vs-...

mthfr.net/methylfolate-side...

If you decide you need folate please start B12 first then start the folate a week or two later.

...

Also, low iron can make the tongue sore as well. I'm assuming that you have low iron since you have been prescribed ferrous fumarate at a high dose.

A lot of people struggle with tolerating iron, and if this applies to you be aware that there are a lot of different kinds of iron supplements available, so if one doesn't suit then you can easily try another one, and you don't need a prescription (even for the one you have been prescribed). You can buy some kinds of iron supplement from pharmacies in the UK or online. Before spending money please ask for suggestions, because some iron supplements are rarely successful in raising people's iron or ferritin levels, so it is best to go by suggestions from the forum.

humanbean profile image
humanbean in reply tohumanbean

There may be some more relevant suggestions on this link :

healthline.com/health/denta...

FancyPants54 profile image
FancyPants54

Do you know what your B12 test result was? I'm betting the GP saying it was OK is not worth much. This is very much a deficiency of B12 symptom for a lot of people.

SlowDragon profile image
SlowDragonAdministrator

Ferritin

Any obvious reason for anaemia

Heavy periods or vegan or vegetarian?

Hypothyroidism often results in anaemia

cks.nice.org.uk/topics/anae...

Serum ferritin level is the biochemical test, which most reliably correlates with relative total body iron stores. In all people, a serum ferritin level of less than 30 micrograms/L confirms the diagnosis of iron deficiency.

Never supplement iron without doing full iron panel test for anaemia first and retest 3-4 times a year if self supplementing. It’s possible to have low ferritin but high iron

Medichecks iron panel test

medichecks.com/products/iro...

Look at increasing iron rich foods in diet

Eating iron rich foods like liver or liver pate once a week plus other red meat, pumpkin seeds and dark chocolate, plus daily orange juice or other vitamin C rich drink can help improve iron absorption

List of iron rich foods

dailyiron.net

Links about iron and ferritin

irondisorders.org/too-littl...

davidg170.sg-host.com/wp-co...

Great in-depth article on low ferritin

oatext.com/iron-deficiency-...

drhedberg.com/ferritin-hypo...

This is interesting because I have noticed that many patients with Hashimoto’s disease and hypothyroidism, start to feel worse when their ferritin drops below 80 and usually there is hair loss when it drops below 50.

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

Posts discussing Three Arrows as very effective supplement

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

Iron patches

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

Thyroid disease is as much about optimising vitamins as thyroid hormones

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

restartmed.com/hypothyroidi...

Post discussing just how long it can take to raise low ferritin

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

Iron and thyroid link

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

Excellent article on iron and thyroid

cambridge.org/core/journals...

Posts discussing why important to do full iron panel test

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

Good iron but low ferritin

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

Chicken livers if iron is good, but ferritin low

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

Shellfish and Mussels are excellent source of iron

healthline.com/nutrition/he...

Ferritin over 100 to alleviate symptoms

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

Great research article discussing similar…..ferritin over 100 often necessary

ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articl...

Low Iron implicated in hypothyroidism

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

Ferritin range on Medichecks

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

Inflammation affecting ferritin

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

We have received further information the lab about ferritin reference ranges. They confirm that they are sex dependent up to the age of 60, then beyond the age of 60 the reference range is the same for both sexes: 

Males 16-60: 30-400 ug/L

Female's: 16-60: 30-150

Both >60: 30-650 

The lower limit of 30 ug/L is in accordance with the updated NICE guidance and the upper limits are in accordance with guidance from the Association of Clinical Biochemists. ‘

Kebabalon profile image
Kebabalon in reply toSlowDragon

Hi Slowdragon.

Following on from my low vitamin levels and sore tongue, I have my latest results from 14th Dec 23.

I listed them and Greygoose replied stating my t4 and t3 looked odd as my t3 is a higher % ??

My tounge has still not improved, but my other vitamin levels are looking better I think.

Do you think they are odd too?

Also, can an increase in levothyroxine affect hrt? Since I increased levo I have started having flushes and night sweats again which was previously under control.

My levothyroxine has been increased from 50 to 75.

I take my 75 levothyroxine 6.30am. )50 is Accord, 25 is workhart).

1 x ferrus fumerate, Vitamin D-2000iu, Vitamin B12-1000ug, Super B-Complex, which contain folic acid., Fish oil-1000mg. Ferrus fumerate 305mg (prescribed by GP as my levels drop when I stop taking it. I take these at 2pm.

Progesterone and 1 x ferrus fumerate at 10pm.

I stopped my b12 and b complex 9 days before my blood test. The test was taken at 7.30am before my levothyroxine and on an empty stomach.

TSH 0.63 mU/L range 0.35 to 5.50

Free T3 5.69 pmol/L 3.5 to 6.5

Free T4 15.6 pmol/L 10 to 20

Vit D 72.2 nmol/L a above 50

Serum vit B12 532 ng/L 150 to 620

Serum folate 20.4 ug/L 3.1 to 19.9

Serum ferritin 122 ug/L 20 to 300

Do I need to stop B12 and just continue B Complex?

I'm very confused and appreciate any advice.

SlowDragon profile image
SlowDragonAdministrator in reply toKebabalon

are you saying you take ALL the vitamins apart from iron at 2pm

Ideally take B vitamins in morning, at least 2 hours after Levo

Vitamin D mouth spray can be any time

Vitamin D tablets with food, ideally a high fat meal to improve absorption

Iron at least 4 hours from levothyroxine and at least 2 hours away from all other vitamins apart from vitamin C

Do I need to stop B12 and just continue B Complex

Yes you can reduce…..probably stop separate B12 now

Kebabalon profile image
Kebabalon in reply toSlowDragon

Hi. I have been taking 1 x ferrus fumerate with all my vitamins at 2pm and the other at 10pm with progesterone. My B12 and iron has increased. I will separate the ferrus from the other vitamins. My vitamin D is a supplement, but I will try the spray next time.

When I posted my latest results, I believed my TSH, T3 and T4 were all good. However I was told my figures didn't see right as the t3 was higher than the t4. Would this suggest I need more levo? 🤔

TiggerMe profile image
TiggerMeAmbassador

Low zinc causes burning tongue too

Leaney profile image
Leaney

I have this burning tongue and have been diagnosed with low zinc levels. Zinc uptake can be blocked by iron and also by eating wholegrains at the same time as taking a supplement. If zinc is down then, often, copper is up so if you can get a blood test for zinc then get one for copper too.

Darkpansie profile image
Darkpansie

Hi I am also under active thyroid and been suffering with a sore tongue. My GP said I was slightly taking too much levothyroxine (75mcg) and reduced it to 50 and go back and get a blood test in 12weeks. While on 50mcg I felt tired and was falling asleep early in the evening with cold hands and feet. I went back for blood test and was told I was now not on enough levothyroxine so put me back to 75mcg. The following couple of months I felt really rubbish, down in the dumps and quite tearful and one evening could not stop crying. My husband asked me what was the matter but I couldn't tell him as I didn't know myself. I did mention to the nurse my falling asleep and cold hands and feet and she said it sounds like I could be deficient in B12 and I should start taking it which I have been doing. I am also going through the menopause so not sure whether my symptoms are du e to this or my thyroid or both. My tongue over the last couple of months has been sore around the edges and tip and sometimes feels too big for my mouth. I wish I could take it out and hang it out on the wash line as feels uncomfortable and I am drinking a lot o f water. Is having a sore tongue a symptom of under active thyroid. Any advice would be appreciated thanks.

TwigwithaWig profile image
TwigwithaWig in reply toDarkpansie

Hi, i was on Carbimazole for 4 months and my tongue became sore on both sides, irritating gums ect ect within the first week. Endo knew, carried on. Was taken off it 2 weeks ago as went over medicated. I'm so relieved to be pain free at the moment.

Darkpansie profile image
Darkpansie in reply toTwigwithaWig

Hi obviously must be due to our condition then or the medication we are taking. Glad you are feeling better

TwigwithaWig profile image
TwigwithaWig in reply toDarkpansie

I know people have said it's due to thyroid, but i don't think so. I was diagnosed last xmas with Hyperthyroidism, had 3 stone weight loss. It was at least 2 years till i was diagnosed and didn't suffer with any mouth issues. Bang, 1 week on the Carbimazole and mouth seriously sore for everyday of the 4 months taking it. If my mouth was still sore i would agree it's the thyroid but, cross fingers, I'm pain free. I hope you get some relief soon, it effects every aspect of eating, talking and gets you right down x

Darkpansie profile image
Darkpansie in reply toTwigwithaWig

Thank you x

HowNowWhatNow profile image
HowNowWhatNow in reply toDarkpansie

Your description of wanting to hang out your tongue is so incredibly evocative.

If you have a detailed need for help, please post your question and most recent results (see comments above) in a separate post.

That’s what I have always been told to do here as it gives people more chance to see the title of your post. And in turn, you get more responses.

Darkpansie profile image
Darkpansie in reply toHowNowWhatNow

Hi I know I should get my results from my GP and add them as I don't have a clue what they mean and many people on here seem to know what is good and not so good. Thanks for your reply

HowNowWhatNow profile image
HowNowWhatNow in reply toDarkpansie

I wonder why the nurse didn’t suggest you have a test for B12 deficiency before you started taking it. Without that test, you don’t know what to rule out first / replace to what level.

Darkpansie profile image
Darkpansie in reply toHowNowWhatNow

Hi that is what I thought but she couldn't be bothered I suppose. I feel like we are not important enough and just have to get on with it. My condition has never been explained to me - I don't know if it is hashimotos or not but getting an appointment with the GP is so difficult.

HowNowWhatNow profile image
HowNowWhatNow in reply toDarkpansie

Suggest you ask for the GP email address. Receptionists often act like a military defence but emails can sometimes result in reaching a person with medical nous more directly. Good luck.

Darkpansie profile image
Darkpansie in reply toHowNowWhatNow

Ok I will try this and thank you for your reply x

SlowDragon profile image
SlowDragonAdministrator

You have had extremely poor care having been left far too long on too low a dose levothyroxine and low vitamin levels as direct result

Please consider signing this petition for much needed funding for helping to get better testing, treatment and understanding of thyroid disease

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

healthunlocked.com/thyroidu...

Darkpansie profile image
Darkpansie in reply toSlowDragon

Hi slow Dragon I have signed the petition - let's hope it gets us some improvement on these issues

HowNowWhatNow profile image
HowNowWhatNow in reply toDarkpansie

Only 6200 signatures to go!!!

Kebabalon profile image
Kebabalon in reply toSlowDragon

Petition signed. Hopefully our symptoms will be taken seriously

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