Have researchers ever learned from testing healthy people how much T4 is
produced at different times of the day and how much T4 is converted to normal T3
at different times of the day?  Are there differences for height, weight, males
and females?  Does activity or inactivity at different times of the day
affect the amounts?  (I mean healthy people -- not a general sampling of the
population which includes those who are unhealthy because of thyroid / adrenal /
pituitary hormone problems.)

_______________________________________________________________

  Control Your Self-Serve Thyroid Account Here
Rules - mailto:[log in to unmask]
NoMail - mailto:[log in to unmask]
Mail - mailto:[log in to unmask]
Not DAILY DIGEST - mailto:[log in to unmask]
DAILY DIGEST - mailto:[log in to unmask]
Stop Attachments - mailto:[log in to unmask]
Force Attachments - mailto:[log in to unmask]
Force Subject: [THYROID] - mailto:[log in to unmask]
Subscribe - <http://maelstrom.stjohns.edu/CGI/wa.exe?SUBED1=thyroid>
Unsubscribe - mailto:[log in to unmask]
Our Home Page - http://www.Emissary.Net/thyroid/index.html
Thyroid Archives - http://maelstrom.stjohns.edu/archives/thyroid.html
Contact List Owners - mailto:[log in to unmask]
_______________________________________________________________