I take isocort and am gluten free. I believe the only ingredients are bovine adrenal glandular and echinacea. There might be a filler, but I'm certain that it's gluten free.

I suggest that you do the same as I would suggest for a any new supplement: start low and go slow. I take one 5mg tablet in the morning and that's it. Personally, I notice a huge difference between half of one and one. So maybe start with half in the morning and see how you feel. If you feel stimulated at any point, I would back off with it, even if it gives you more energy. It's borrowed energy if it's stimulating you and could fatigue you worse. I've never taken more than one, but if I was going to, I would probably increase very slowly in very small increments and I would increase first in the morning, then at noon, then around 4, always increasing in the morning first.

If getting a tattoo truly is the cause of your symptoms, I doubt removing it would help. The only thing I can think of is that the tattoo creation process gave you an infection that your immune system couldn't handle.

The pain during the tattooing process is stressful to one's system. You may have overexerted your adrenals during that. Did you get an endorphin high during?

Anyway, now that it's over, I wouldn't mess with the tattoo. It's probably not doing anything to you.

Hello, after being tattooed I felt the same symptoms you felt, such as extreme fatigue, cold / chills the skin, and even dizziness.

I've done every conceivable medical tests and my doctors do not know what I have and do have 03 months to keep feeling the same symptoms. I do not know what else to do, I suspected that the tattoo somehow affected my body, I do not know directly the fault of substances in the tattoo.

I wonder if you really suffered from adrenal fatigue and if it was found by doctors and what kind of treatment you did. I hope you answer to my questions, in general, doctors do not know the effects of tattooing in our body.