> [Migraines] Lots of [[sugar]], without coffee, would be quicker for restoring blood [[sugar]]. At least a quart of [[milk]] shake or ice cream can provide the needed [[sugar]] in a form that can be assimilated quickly. 100 mg of [[progesterone]] in oil can usually stop it, by stopping the wastage of glucose. > [Headaches from [[supplements]]] Have you tried a large oral dose of [[progesterone]]? A very large amount of [[sugar]] will usually relieve a migraine; ice cream (about a quart) or [[milk]] shakes with some fat and protein make it easier to assimilate the [[sugar]] without stomach upset. [[Caffeine]] sometimes makes the [[aspirin]] and [[sugar]] more effective. Did any of the [[magnesium]] chloride get on your lips? In my own migraine experience, I found that a very small amount of either [[vitamin A]] or [[magnesium]] chloride could cause big headaches for two or three days. If I had put [[vitamin A]] anywhere on my face or arms, enough would touch my lips to cause the headache. It wasn't the [[vitamin A]] or [[magnesium]] itself that did it, but some very powerful allergen in the chemically manufactured products. It's possible that some such substance has entered the T3 during its manufacture, so using a different brand might avoid the effect. What brands of T3 and desiccated have you used? Is [[cyproheptadine]] available where you are? It's probably the safest of the [[antiserotonin drugs]]; here are some articles about it. > I think [[prolactin]] and TSH would be worth checking. I have had bad headaches when I used [[vitamin A]] orally, and even getting a little on my lips was enough to do it. It could be that the Nutrisorb-A was the cause, if you used it orally. I use it only on my legs and feet. > [Headaches and shakiness] An inefficient liver that, among other things, doesn't store enough glycogen to last the whole night, is a common cause of both headaches and shakiness. Lots of [[light]] exposure to the whole body helps to increase metabolic efficiency. Liver and oysters about once a week, while keeping stress low, have nutrients that help with liver efficiency. [[Cyproheptadine]], a small amount at bedtime, reduces night stress, might help the headaches and shakiness. > Low blood [[sugar]] increases the absorption of toxin from the intestine as well as activating nerve reflexes and [[inflammation]], so keeping the intestine active and clean with mild fiber, and blocking [[inflammation]] with [[aspirin]] and antihistamine, is usually helpful. > The herbs can irritate the intestine, and I know someone whose liver function was worse while she was taking [[milk]] thistle--it's good to be cautious with them.