Wilson's T3

A symptom of low body temperature

Food Intolerances

Some patients may also notice that they develop an incompatibility with certain foods such as wheat, milk and dairy products. They may find that they can no longer eat certain foods without diarrhea, gas bloating, or indigestion. One such patient had a long-standing history of lactose intolerance that was managed fairly well with certain enzyme supplements (to digest the lactose) in her diet. With proper thyroid therapy, her intolerance to lactose and dairy products resolved in conjunction with resolution of her other Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome symptoms. Apparently, the elevation in her body temperature pattern caused the return of the enzymatic function that had been impaired and was preventing her from digesting lactose. Many patients have found that with normalization of their body temperature patterns they can once again eat, without difficulty, foods that used to cause them diarrhea, gas, bloating, or indigestion. It is noteworthy that food intolerances have sometimes been thought of in terms of allergies and it has been seen that allergies can sometime be related to Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome.

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.

From the patient FAQ →

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 →