Hyperventilation is present in hypothyroidism, and is driven by adrenalin, lactate, and free fatty acids
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Ray Peat/Altitude and Morality
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Hyperventilation is common in sleep and shock, sometimes producing extreme vasoconstriction due to the loss of carbon dioxide 1 0 2Thyroid maintains adequate carbon dioxide, improving the blood levels of salt, glucose, and adrenalin 1 0 2Hyperventilation is similar to being in the presence of too much oxygen 1 0 2Hyperventilation is defined as breathing enough to produce respiratory alkalosis from the loss of carbon dioxide 1 0 2Oxygen toxicity and hyperventilation create a systemic deficiency of carbon dioxide 1 0 2When carbon dioxide production is low due to hypothyroidism, there will usually be some lactate entering the blood even at rest 1 0 2Hypothyroid people are hyperventilating even at rest and at sea level 1 0 2Free fatty acids and lactate impair glucose use, and promote edema, especially in the lungs 1 0 2Thyroid, progesterone, magnesium, glucose, and saturated fatty acids are among the central protective elements 1 0 2Hypothyroidism, estrogen excess, free unsaturated fats cause increased vascular permeability and brain edema, protein leakage, and alteration of the matrix 1 0 2