Fluid Retention Is Often Related To A Low Temperature.

Normally, fluid seeps from the arteries into the body tissues. Once in the tissues, the fluid is then collected again by the veins and lymph vessels. The more fluid that seeps out, the more fluid that needs to be collected to prevent fluid retention.  Fluid retention is when an excess of fluid is being retained in the body tissues instead of being taken back into the blood stream, and back to the heart.

Fluid retention can lead to puffy hands, tight rings, swollen ankles, achy joints, and headaches.

Fluid retention related to a low body temperature can often be improved with proper T3 therapy. 

The fluid retention often remains improved even after the treatment has been discontinued.

You can click here to look around our site and learn more about fluid retention and its treatment.

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