Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome (WTS) is a condition of slow metabolism evidenced by a persistently low body temperature with its associated symptoms and the resolution of those symptoms when the body temperature is normalized with proper treatment.   The low temperature and symptoms are often brought on by physical and emotional stress.  The temperature and symptoms often remain normalized even after treatment has been discontinued

Free Patient eBook

Free Patient eBook

Patients can often see themselves in this eBook.
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Free Doctor's Manual eBook

Free Doctor's Manual eBook

Details the Wilson’s T3 Protocol.
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T3 Tutorial Videos

T3 Tutorial Videos

Help more of your patients with low body temperatures by watching our T3 tutorial videos
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Meet Dr. Wilson

Denis Wilson, MD, described Wilson ‘s Temperature Syndrome in 1988 after observing people with symptoms of low thyroid and low body temperature, yet who had normal blood tests. He found that by normalizing their temperatures with T3 (without T4) their symptoms often remained improved even after the treatment was discontinued.

As a result of his findings, Dr. Wilson developed the WT3 protocol for Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome (now standard of care) and originated sustained release T3.  He was the first doctor to use sustained-release T3.

Dr. Wilson is the author of Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome – A Reversible Low Temperature Problem, Doctor’s Manual for Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome, and the recently released Evidence-based Approach to Restoring Thyroid Health. He also speaks regularly at conferences throughout North America.

Read more about Dr. Wilson

Dr. Wilson Discusses WTS

In this video, Dr. Wilson is interviewed about Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome.

What Doctors Say About Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome

I have been repeatedly impressed that this therapy worked where multiple other attempts, from anti-depressants to standard thyroid replacement therapy, have not.

Stephen Leighton, MD, Winston-Salem, NC

I read the Doctor’s Manual and have probably at this point in time, treated well over 500 patients with amazingly good results.

Charles Resseger, DO, Norwalk, OH

I think Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome is the number one health issue in America today. 90% to 100% percent of patients I treat for Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome improve.

Ian Nesbit, ND, Billings, MT

I have found a significant percentage of patients with fibromyalgia and chronic fatigue (I’d estimate at 50%) have Wilson’s Temperature Syndrome and respond dramatically to treatment.

Neil Nathan, MD, Redwood Valley, CA

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