The fact that the WT3 protocol has such a huge impact on the lives of some of my patients, has a big impact on me, so I keep treating it. Initially, I thought it was rather strange also, until I saw the changes that were taking place. Then, investigating the logic behind the treatment, a logic based on biochemistry and physiology, I found it made sense . . . AND worked!

Around 85 to 90% of the patients that I treat for Wilson's Temperature Syndrome respond to the treatment, to some degree. Of those about 50 percent seem to recover fully with only one cycle of the WT3 protocol and are able to wean off and be done. Of the other 50 percent about half respond temporarily, but the symptoms recur rapidly, apparently because of the continued personal stress or lifestyle instability. For the remainder of those who respond, we find that for some the response is only a partial response and reveals that there is something else involved (ie yeast overgrowth, etc.) for which the Wilson's Temperature Syndrome is actually an adaptive response. By eliminating the WTS component, the underlying problem is more evident, leading to further investigation.

I have seen many patients treated by doctors for Wilson's Temperature Syndrome with poor results. Often, it appears that these patients have been treated with T3 in a way that's doesn't seem fully logical. The approach taken doesn't seem to reflect an understanding of known thyroid physiology and/or the principles outlined in the Doctor's Manual. In my experience, the results people experience clearly depends on the way the T3 is used.

Dr. Stephen L. Leighton, MD
Winston-Salem, NC
 

I was first introduced to Wilson's Temperature Syndrome approximately 11-12 years ago by a patient who had a number of problems and who reads profusely. She piqued my interest and I began researching. I read the Doctor's Manual and have probably at this point in time, treated well over 500 patients with amazingly good results.

I have found that there are patients with Wilson's Temperature Syndrome everywhere. I have found them in my own family practice that I was not previously aware of. I have known for many years that there was a patient with all the symptoms of hypothyroidism with normal lab tests. I could never explain it until Dr. Wilson's wonderful discovery. It now makes so much sense to me.

Dr. Charles Resseger, DO
Norwalk, OH
President-elect, American Academy of Environmental Medicine
 

I have been using time release liothyronine for at least 12 years and have been extremely pleased with the results. Although giving instructions and finding the optimal dose can be a bit time-consuming initially, the rewards of seeing the often dramatic improvements in the patient are well worth the effort. Although I use a lot of T3/T4 combination therapy with various natural thyroid preparations with good success and resolution of many low thyroid symptoms, I'm not able to discontinue the therapy as I often am using the time release form of T3. It my opinion, the major advantage of Wilson's Temperature Syndrome is to " reset" the system to work on its own instead of taking over the work of the thyroid gland and having to take medication the rest of your life.

Dr. Sandra Denton, MD
Anchorage, AK
 

Clearly there are people who benefit emotionally and physically and metabolically from T3 even though it has been shown clearly and unequivocally that they do not have a problem with diminished production of thyroid hormone.

For years Gynecologists have treated infertility empirically with T3 when failures occurred. And, they often saw good results even though I know very well that those were not hypothyroid people. There is a body of literature and experience outside of Wilson's that supports the use of T3 in euthyroid patients, namely that of Gynecologists and Psychiatrists. They will tend to be the greatest supporters because they've done it, and there's nothing like doing it to see it.

Endocrinologist
Los Angeles, CA
 

I was introduced to this syndrome by a patient who was referred to me because of my reputation for being open-minded. I called her back and thanked her for bringing the Wilson's Temperature Syndrome my way.

In this particular area of the medical literature there is nothing. An understanding of Wilson's Temperature Syndrome has filled a big void in my clinical experience.

The WT3 protocol for Wilson's Temperature Syndrome is wonderful, I'm really enjoying it. I can say from my own experience, from just using it, it's wonderful. It makes you see changes in people's lives. It's beautiful.

Dr. Steven Ayre, MD
Burr Ridge, IL
 

"90 to 100% percent of patients I treat for Wilson's Temperature Syndrome improve. When there aren't a lot of complicating factors patients are amazed because it's wonderful. It just explains 17 years of misery."

Dr. Ian Nesbitt, ND
Billings, MT
 

I know that T3 benefits fibromyalgia patients. 50% of my fibromyalgia patients improve with the WT3 protocol.

Brain fog (foggy mental function) and Fibro fog (brain fog typical of fibromyalgia) often respond the best to the WT3 protocol.

Conventional medicine seems preoccupied with simply treating symptoms without carefully investigating the underlying causes of those symptoms.

40% or more of the population could benefit from thyroid treatment.

The thyroid system regulates energy and energy is important in healing and in how well the body functions.

Dr. Ron Hunninghake, MD
Wichita, KS
 

Doctors and patients shouldn't even try to do T3 therapy without having first read the Doctor's Manual. When patients read the Manual I have very little difficulty with the treatment. I've had the most trouble in patients who haven't taken the time to read it. I insist that all my patients read the Doctor's Manual before I treat them with T3, and even before they wean off their T4 if they're taking it.

When they do get their temperatures up they feel great!

Dr. Timothy J. Smith, MD
Berkeley, CA
Author of Renewal: The Anti-Aging Revolution
 

I have been tracking my patients’ temperatures, and have not had one patient whose temperature did not increase with the use of ThyroCare by itself.
[see http://www.wtsmed.com/Products/ThyroCare.htm]

Dr. Alex McLellan
Halifax, Nova Scotia