Sunday, March 17, 2013

Possible Adrenal infection



I have to eat my Foods in small quantities spread out through the day to avoid adverse reactions. I am having adverse reactions, Edema, Hypertension, Dysuria, Abdominal Bulges, Cramps, Nausea, Earaches, Eustachian Tube dysfunction, Headaches, Partial Complex Seizure episodes, and episodes of Encephalopathy, to Potatoes if I eat too much at a time to stop the Hypoglycemic events, and depending on what I eat with it, like now to Cod Liver Oil that I added to my Diet to try to take care of the Hypovitaminosis D, and to Vitamin D Milk if I drink too much at a time depending on what I eat with it, which could be causing Iron Level spikes at times. It appears that too much Iodine in Foods or Medications or Radiology Dyes, causes me to have sudden Hyponatremia, and Blood Sugar drops. I may have had adverse reactions to steroids in the past because of Adrenal infections, because now my adrenal glands appear to be malfunctioning, and seems to be the cause of the Dyslipidemia when infected anywhere. It may be too much Iodine in the Hospital dry air when Hospitalized, that causes me to have spontaneous bloody noses, and knocks me off my feet, and causes Hypertension to follow that. Look at the Tests when Hospitalized in the past, my Glucose and Iron and Cholesterol Levels all skyrocket within days of being Hospitalized, resulting in a series of adverse episodes to follow, those levels are always brought to normal levels, within four to six weeks after being released.



Please note that other than dried seaweed and fortified salt the concentrations of iodine in these foods can vary widly and this table should be taken as a rough guide.

 



Food Serving Size Iodine
Dried Seaweed 1/4 ounce >4,500µg (4.5 mg) (3000% DV)
Cod 3 ounces* 99µg (66% DV)
Iodized Salt (Fortified) 1 gram 77µg (51% DV)
Baked Potato with peel 1 medium 60µg (40% DV)
Milk 1 cup (8 fluid ounces) 56µg (37% DV)
Shrimp 3 ounces 35µg (23% DV)
Fish sticks 2 fish sticks 35µg (23% DV)
Turkey breast, baked 3 ounces 34µg (23% DV)
Navy beans, cooked 1/2 cup 32µg (21% DV)
Tuna, canned in oil 3 ounces (1/2 can) 17µg (11% DV)
Egg, boiled 1 large 12µg (8% DV)







CT ABDOMEN PELVIS W/O CONTRAST (03/11/2013 9:20 AM CDT)
Impressions
IMPRESSION: 
1. No evidence for urolithiasis or hydronephrosis.
2. Prior cholecystectomy.
3. Absent or atrophic right rectus muscle.
4. Bladder wall does not appear to be thickened on current exam, and prostate gland appears to be within normal limits on current study.
DANIEL LOES, MD
Narrative
CT ABDOMEN/PELVIS WITHOUT CONTRAST 3/11/2013 9:20 AM 
HISTORY: Urinary tract infection. Hematuria. Chronic prostatitis.
Hepatitis C lymphadenopathy. Nephropathy. Renal hypertension. Prior appendectomy and bile duct surgery. Prior cholecystectomy. 
TECHNIQUE: Axial images were obtained through the abdomen and pelvis without contrast. The patient was unable to have contrast dye due to effect on sodium levels. 
COMPARISON: 10/14/2009. 
FINDINGS: The lung bases are clear. The patient has undergone prior cholecystectomy. There is no evidence for free air. Osseous structures unremarkable except for some mild degenerative changes. The liver and spleen are normal in appearance except for a tiny incidental benign calcification in the spleen. The gallbladder has been removed. The pancreas is normal. The right adrenal gland is normal. There is some mild hyperplasia of the left adrenal gland similar to that seen on the prior study. The kidneys are normal in appearance. There is no evidence for hydronephrosis or urinary calcifications. There is extensive atherosclerotic disease of the aorta and proximal iliac arteries. The bladder wall no longer appears to be thickened as it did on the prior exam. The prostate gland is also much smaller than it was on the prior exam and is felt to be within normal limits. No lymphadenopathy is present. The right rectus abdominis muscle is absent or atrophic, unchanged from the prior exam. A benign calcification is also noted in the right anterior thigh musculature. 
Result Note
Notes Recorded by Tran, Michael Long, MD on 3/14/2013 at 9:32 AMCopy of report to patient


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