Elianah
Well-known member
Hi everyone,
I recently got back a set of lab results that totally were out-of-wack and I am thinking that it may not have been wise to get the testing done during the last stages of transiting Saturn retrograde in Leo. Let me explain:
I have been borderline hypothyroid for about 10 years. I have been off medication for several years due to no medical insurance to afford visiting a doctor, the testing and the medication (such is the American health care system). The last year I have been working temp for the state and every so often it brings one of the mobile testing vans from the local hospitals to do bloodwork.
Last year I tested on June 11th in the borderline hypothyroid but still normal range. This year I tested on April 5th and was almost 3 points lower into the hypothyroid range.
Now transiting Saturn was still in retrograde motion at that time, making a close approaching conjunction to my natal Sun at the time. My Sun squares my Mars in Taurus and Neptune in Scorpio with the most exact aspect being the Sun/Mars square at 0°08' of separation from exactitude.
Taurus rules the neck and all organs and glands in it, including the thyroid. As t-Saturn continued its slow march back towards my natal Sun, pressure was also being put on the Mars/Neptune opposition. The thyroid reacted to the Saturnian pressure on Mars and hit a very low point and that image (Neptune) came through on the lab work report.
What I am wondering is if it would be a good idea to retest now that Saturn is back in direct motion to see if the April 5th result was an anomaly or if it was accurate. I am seeing a doctor tomorrow, so any guidance would be appreciated.
Elianah
I recently got back a set of lab results that totally were out-of-wack and I am thinking that it may not have been wise to get the testing done during the last stages of transiting Saturn retrograde in Leo. Let me explain:
I have been borderline hypothyroid for about 10 years. I have been off medication for several years due to no medical insurance to afford visiting a doctor, the testing and the medication (such is the American health care system). The last year I have been working temp for the state and every so often it brings one of the mobile testing vans from the local hospitals to do bloodwork.
Last year I tested on June 11th in the borderline hypothyroid but still normal range. This year I tested on April 5th and was almost 3 points lower into the hypothyroid range.
Now transiting Saturn was still in retrograde motion at that time, making a close approaching conjunction to my natal Sun at the time. My Sun squares my Mars in Taurus and Neptune in Scorpio with the most exact aspect being the Sun/Mars square at 0°08' of separation from exactitude.
Taurus rules the neck and all organs and glands in it, including the thyroid. As t-Saturn continued its slow march back towards my natal Sun, pressure was also being put on the Mars/Neptune opposition. The thyroid reacted to the Saturnian pressure on Mars and hit a very low point and that image (Neptune) came through on the lab work report.
What I am wondering is if it would be a good idea to retest now that Saturn is back in direct motion to see if the April 5th result was an anomaly or if it was accurate. I am seeing a doctor tomorrow, so any guidance would be appreciated.
Elianah