I~sq~ve updated my web site |
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05/01/2004 23:36
Bigk200not registered
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05/01/2004 23:36
Bigk200not registered
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I~sq~ve updated my web site
For those who might be interested, I have added hypothyroidism as another group of individuals who might be at risk for developing DC. The medical community is beginning to question the so called "normal" range for thyroid hormones (T3 & T4), and they are beginning to think that the low end of the so-called "normal" range should actually be reclassified as being being too low. Low levels of thyroid hormone can result in hypoglycemic conditions, as well as a whole list of other conditions.
My site can be found at www.dupuytrens-a-new-theory.com
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05/01/2004 23:23
jim hnot registered
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05/01/2004 23:23
jim hnot registered
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another clue?
Someone posted a few days ago I think, a comment attributed to a surgeon to the effect that people with short 5th fingers inevitably get Dupuytren's.
I was surprised because I have a very short 5th finger, and I have Dupuytren's.
If confirmed, this could point to an identifiable genetic link.
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05/12/2004 23:29
Linda
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05/12/2004 23:29
Linda
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hypothyroid
I find this interesting as I have had a hypothyroid condition since 1958,,, Had a thyroidectomy for Hasimotohypothyroidism....On thyroid medication since then. I now have D.C. IN BOTH HANDDS AND POSSIBLE FEET. Family history of thyroid problems but, bit D.C.
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05/12/2004 23:29
Linda
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05/12/2004 23:29
Linda
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hypothyroid
I find this interesting as I have had a hypothyroid condition since 1958,,, Had a thyroidectomy for Hasimotohypothyroidism....On thyroid medication since then. I now have D.C. IN BOTH HANDDS AND POSSIBLE FEET. Family history of thyroid problems but, bit D.C.
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05/17/2004 23:20
peggynot registered
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05/17/2004 23:20
peggynot registered
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dupuytrens
I also developed hypothroidism four years ago and am on Synthroid. My ledderhose disease started when I was 15, 26 years ago, and my DC started when I was about 25, about 16 years ago. I have had numerous operations on both feet and hands, and will probably continue to do so until a procedure, possibly NA, becomes readily available at a location that is somewhat close to where I live.
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09/07/2004 23:49
David Byronnot registered
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09/07/2004 23:49
David Byronnot registered
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DP. Non-surgical treatment.....?
A question: what progress, if any, is being made in non-surgical treatment of DP? What is known about possible side-effects of (ie) chemical therapy ? Thanks. David Byron.
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09/19/2004 23:50
Phyllisnot registered
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09/19/2004 23:50
Phyllisnot registered
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Husbands Dupuytrens
Just visited Doc and said hand must be totally curled before he would do surgery, and this Viking thing has us puzzled my husband is Polish. Need some information from anyone who has this disease. Please help!
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09/19/2004 23:44
Randy H. not registered
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09/19/2004 23:44
Randy H. not registered
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Pesky Vikings
Phyllis,
In their day, those Pesky Vikings really got around. Greenland. The Americas. Just being Northern European is all it takes.
Get a second opinion. Try http://www.handcenter.org/newfile16.htm
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09/19/2004 23:27
Sean
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09/19/2004 23:27
Sean
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curling fingers
Phyllis, Get a second opinion. Either you misunderstood or your doctor has zero experience with Dupuytren's.
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09/19/2004 23:44
Peggynot registered
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09/19/2004 23:44
Peggynot registered
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NA vs. Surgery
For heavens sake, have your husband get a second opinion. And, also check out Dr.Eaton's site. Don't let a doctor cut on his hand until he does his research on NA.
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