A symptom of low body temperature
Flushing
Many of us have noticed the “blotches” of flushing that sometimes appear on the neck and upper chest of someone who is in a very nervous situation (like speaking in front of a group of people). Flushing of the neck and chest is a classic symptom of DTSF, and patients with Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome can be far more prone to such episodes than are others. Occasionally, the flushing can be severe with a clearly defined area of persistent discoloration as seen in one patient who said it felt as if she was “on fire”. Her flushing responded very well (90%) although not completely to the WT3 protocol.
What counts as a low body temperature?
Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome is characterized by body temperatures that average below 98.6 measured orally, typically below 97.8.
Dr. Wilson on flushing
Where this comes from. The WT3 protocol has a small published record: a 2006 peer-reviewed clinical report on eleven patients (Puerto Rico Health Sciences Journal, PubMed), a 2012 clinical-experience paper by Dr. Wilson (Journal of Restorative Medicine, eleven patients, not a controlled trial), and a 2015 interview with him indexed on PubMed Central. Wilson's Temperature Syndrome is not accepted by every medical body — read the disagreement in full.
From Dr. Denis Wilson's book on Wilson's Temperature Syndrome. See all symptoms →