“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Six days ago, on May 18, and to our great relief, Dr. Mandali finally stepped up the strength of the thyroid hormone pills she is prescribing for my wife—from 50 to 70 micrograms daily. [...] Now Jane must have such a test before each increase in her thyroid medication.

[...] By her early teens she had an overactive thyroid gland. [...]

[...] The fact that less thyroid medicine is now necessary is also a case in point. [...]

[...] He told her she’s having blood work done tomorrow morning, so the level of thyroid medication can be checked, as it is monthly. [...]

[...] [Dr. K is to see us tomorrow, to take blood for a thyroid test that may signal that it’s okay to raise the amount of supplement Jane is now getting.]

(8:27.) He should have no trouble with the thyroid extract, but should begin to experience some sense of bodily accomplishment. [...]

[...] They took blood just for the thyroid, though, after breakfast. [...]

Since she was unable to explain this in logical terms, not understanding it herself, this triggered the cured, psychologically-caused thyroid condition into new activity. [...]

[...] She had cramps, and then her thyroid gland began to act up. [...]

(Jane required the help of a doctor in bringing her thyroid under control. [...]

[...] The condition is the result of unhealthy and negative patterns, mental patterns that the young adolescent body managed to cope with through the thyroid condition. [...]

Ruburt became afraid that the thyroid condition would lead into erratic behavior, and after the Florida incident he slammed doors to expression down. [...]

[...] She also said that yesterday she resumed taking her thyroid medication, which she’d stopped taking July 4 — the day of that last little session. [...]

[...] He said Jane doesn’t have rheumatoid arthritis or thyroid trouble. [...]

[...] The steadily increased thyroid medication hasn’t seemed to influence the dozing at all, though we’d expected that it would in the beginning. [...]

(Jane still nods off as she sits in her chair, especially after supper, which we take to be an indication that her thyroid is still below par, although she’s much improved in that regard over her condition before she entered the hospital. [...]

[...] We asked about upping the thyroid medication, and Dr. K said it couldn’t be done without a blood test. [...]

[...] You should, whenever you move again, have all rooms with more than one window if at all possible, for this also has a connection with the thyroid. [...]

The thyroid gland operates strongly in regard to expectations, hormonal balances being maintained at rather normal levels normally. [...]

[...] As a youngster the messages from others came so quickly that he was diagnosed as having an overactive thyroid gland. [...]

The pituitary gland is of great importance here, and the thyroid gland of secondary importance. [...]

[...] These accelerations and the capacity activated the thyroid gland, not the other way around. [...]

[...] The salt mentioned earlier has a connection with the thyroid. [...]

[...] There is high activity of the thyroid gland. [...]