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You will find your answers here- ruclips.net/video/2MwKDd2g3p4/видео.html

You cAn reach out to me here info@drgharrison.com

I have always recommended with water

It is highly unlikely this would be the major source of the problem

Actually, it was bladder infection.. It was quite painful. Look into it.

I'm sorry to hear of this

You are welcome!

I don't see any contraindications for this- ultimately it depends on the individuals medical criteria

I am sorry to hear this..

It is uncertain, if your iron is truly high by only one lab test. There's a lot of variables and all the lab tests are needed to make a proper diagnosis. In this video I explain the different lab tests that should be ordered and why ruclips.net/video/nBrfGxV3TN4/видео.html

Excellent! Thank you for sharing!

As mentioned on the video there are different iron tests. If ferritin is high, this is an indicator of either acute inflammation or true iron overload. The other 4 iron tests will help determine which situation is accurate

If you had Hereditary Haemochromotosis you'd be dead by now so you can probably not bother with a gene test.

My pleasure!

There's a high probability that high iron is a cause or definitely a contributor of fatigue

@@dr.harrisonscenteroffuncti9352 Thank you.!

Transferrin indicates iron transport, celiac disease could prevent absorption of iron. But high ferritin is either continue to acute inflamation from some source and or genetic

@@dr.harrisonscenteroffuncti9352 Can be that my undiagnosed celiac disease protected me against hemochromatosis? I was diagnosed as a non responsive petient and now I am following a pure carnivore diet. Last year when I did try to eat other foods such eggs, corn, rice and some fruits I developed lymphocytic gastritis with reactive hypothyroidism and my iron was really low and the saturation was at 10% while now that I eat mainly fish, meat and organs I have noticed the opposite. I am having an appointment with an hematologist to check my Hfe genes. This diet helped me to reduce my homocysteine, increase my vitamin B12 and 9 and even iron. Thank you btw

Here is a video that will explain the details of what it is and what you can do ruclips.net/video/2MwKDd2g3p4/видео.html

That is a very high number with some people that high of iron will l cause fatigue. If genetics have been ruled out with genetic tests- the hematologist would have screened for this. Next step is to determine the causes of acute inflamation

@@dr.harrisonscenteroffuncti9352 thank you, he has an appointment again this month, they talked about doing a bone marrow biopsy.

You're welcome!

You're welcome!

Unfortunately, inflammation cannot be determined with one lab test. Ferritin, HDL, c-reactive protein are all acute inflammatory markers and any of which could be indicating acute inflammation. Sometimes symptoms have to be evaluated. And if there are any abnormal symptoms, those can be the indicators of inflamation. Hemochromatosis should be screened for with a blood test if ferritin keeps climbing.

@@dr.harrisonscenteroffuncti9352 HDl is a marker for inflammation? I thought it had anti inflamitory properties, mine is about double the triyglycerides, what other tests can i get besides ferritin and cpr for inflammation, i heard of ESR any others i should check?

Because you are probably deficient. Our requirements for iodine is a small window- too much is a problem and of course too little is also a problem

Because you are probably deficient. Our requirements for iodine is a small window- too much is a problem and of course too little is also a problem

You are welcome

I don't know of a connection to iron and hyperthermia. Other than if ferritin is very high, it's not necessarily iron elevation but acute inflammation

Not directly.. ferritin will climb when there is an autoimmune inflammatory condition that is not being controlled- that could be the connection to the GI disease and diaorders

Here's a video that elaborates on ruclips.net/video/prDr6DoY6dE/видео.html

As the video explained - depending on the reasons (there are only 2 major ones) which you will need a doctor to determine. 1. Acute inflammation 2. The genetic disorder called hemochromatosis. Regardless of the cause you will experience some improvement temporarily with a blood draw/donation.

Anything that is acutely causing inflammation. Find a doctor who will properly and thoroughly investigate

You are welcome!

I am glad it was helpful. The pros/cons to the carnivore diet are complex. Here is a video my colleague and I recorded "brainstorming with the Docs" on this exact topic- ruclips.net/video/arK4URTwsRA/видео.html

Tibc (when low) is usually an indicator of high iron, however ferritin at 61 is fine.. I would retest in 2 months increments to see if it stays stable

@@dr.harrisonscenteroffuncti9352 thanks!

I would make sure to do all of the iron tests, ferritin elevates for two reasons- acute inflammation, And if this is the case, you have to determine the causes and sources of inflammation. The second reason is true iron toxicity, this can be ruled out when all the other iron tests are conducted.

Tibc is a marker to determine the capacity for iron in your body. When it is high. It means iron is low. To know the true status of your iron levels, all of the different tests are required. Iron saturation, total iron, iron binding capacity, and ferritin. Also, when there's low iron there should be an understanding of what the causes of the low iron are. With healthy digestion and a healthy diet, iron levels should normalize on their own

A video elaborating on anemia - ruclips.net/video/ay6zdgXIbE4/видео.html

There are 5 iron tests, with different ranges for each

650 would be considered alarming, I am grearful you are investigating liver health.

@@dr.harrisonscenteroffuncti9352 Thanks for your reply. This similarity with your "bipolar" client was so familiair. After much (superficial) research, I which nothing physical was found, I was sent to a psychologist, who diagnosed me as autistic. I didn't agree, because I was sure my problems where physical. Besides, I have a master in clinical psychology (University of Amsterdam) and I was able to examine and understand my own test-results (a few years later I had a second opinion where the ASD diagnosis was quickly dropped). Guess they should have sent me to Bela Lugosi instead 🙂

You are welcome

Video here ruclips.net/video/2MwKDd2g3p4/видео.html

There are many contributors to inflammation. I recommend finding a doctor to evaluate

Stay tuned I will be creating a course on how to do this aoon

From the data shared , I would not recommend a blood draw as it would probably put you into anemia. I recommend discussing this with your doctor first

@@dr.harrisonscenteroffuncti9352 thanks.

Your very low ferritin is dangerous. Spinach is high in plant-based iron. Ask your liver specialist if that will help get that up w/o worsening the iron level. The animal or heme-based iron, like in liver or red meat will get ferritin up BUT it will also increase your iron stores even more. Oysters are high in iron too AND they’re NOT considered ‘meat’(no seafood is). Ask about that too. Good luck mate!

I'm grateful that the hemochromatosis test was negative. Further testing for bilirubin should be conducted. Direct and indirect Biliruben testing should be done if not done already. The extremely high ferritin needs to be determined of what the inflammatory cause is. Infections, autoimmune disorders, etc must be ruled out. Out. Also, the bilirubin and liver pathology needs to be screened. As mentioned in the video, high iron levels will injure the liver. An additional test recommended is total iron binding capacity.- this test will determine if the iron is true iron toxicity or acute inflammation. In summary, make sure that you are working with a healthcare provider that's navigating all of these things. If hey are not, pursue another provider that will

You can reference this common question in the comments of this video..."This is a very special test, I use a company called LRA By Elisa/ACT biotechnologies LLC. The test panel is called the silicon hypersensitivity block.,"

*potential cause and contributor to autoimmunity

I'm not aware of any connection with high iron and Addison disease. High ferritin can indicate either acute inflammation from some problem or true high iron toxicity. You need to be working with a doctor to properly determine this

You are welcome!

If ferritin and TIBC is normal there may be no connection. And 2 separate issues at that time during the blood test. Temporary leaching of iron out of tissues to the blood, and reduced liver function backing up bilirubin

Hi Valentina! Here's a video that will give some strategies for this ruclips.net/video/-pk6Jfenomk/видео.html

Thank you very much

I haven't heard of this connection, but you can look at some of the side effects via epocrates website www.epocrates.com/login?refernext=www.epocrates.com/account/profile

Here's some extra content specifically for Hashimoto's

ruclips.net/video/2MwKDd2g3p4/видео.html

@@dr.harrisonscenteroffuncti9352 thanks I'll check it out.