Guest guest Posted February 4, 2011 Report Share Posted February 4, 2011 Jim, Is it your understanding that it takes 50mg of Iodoral to keep one in the proper amount of iodine and to keep other toxic halogens out of the system? Less than that is not enough, perhaps? Why is 50 mg the magic dose I'm wondering? I'm at 25 mg at the moment and working up not knowing when to stop. I've seen that some people are at higher doses. How do they know when to stop? > > Some thoughts on the adverse reactions from dumping the toxins as a result of taking Iodine.Firstly, it seems to me that these fall into 2 different categories; Firstly, there are what might be called Iodine specific toxins.These would be the other Halides that key into iodine receptors, and block absorbtion of iodine into the cells;Floride, Bromide, etc.It is my understanding it requires high doses of iodine to 'push' these out.i.e. small amounts of dietary iodine, like you might get from eating shrimp, are blocked from getting into the cells, because these other halides are sitting in the receptors.We take 50mg or more a day in order to push these out, so the iodine can get in. > But there are also non-iodine specific toxins that are released when we start supplementing with iodine;The iodine kills a variety of fungus,parasites,bacteria, etc. which, as they die, release toxins.There are other substances which will also kill these bad guys; food grade H202, MSM,colloidal silver etc.So, if one finds they have a severe reaction with iodine, they could consider doing this as a 2 step process; first use one of these other methods to kill off these baddies, adjusting the dosage downward if neccesary to keep the toxin release tolerable, (such as the MMS protecol describes).This would not promote the release of Bromide, etc. Once this had been dealt with, THEN go to Iodine, and tackle the Halides.Hence, " Divide and Conquer " . Jim > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 4, 2011 Report Share Posted February 4, 2011 Hi Jim, INTERESTING! But which? How would I know when/if to use the H2O2, the MSM,colloidal silver, etc? I am at 50mg now, going up another tab just to " see " how I feel. Then another. The sooner I get rid of whatever the better. I will go back to 50mg if it's too much but how would I know what I am killing off? I am new at this and this theory you write is very interesting. How would I know if it was mercury from fillings? Can't do anything about the last four for awhile. Then there is the sluggish adrenals I am trying to support/heal. Would I be doing too much? I would hate to go off the iodine completely. I have a goiter. So I do need it. ~~Barb > > > > Some thoughts on the adverse reactions from dumping the toxins as a result of taking Iodine.Firstly, it seems to me that these fall into 2 different categories; Firstly, there are what might be called Iodine specific toxins.These would be the other Halides that key into iodine receptors, and block absorbtion of iodine into the cells;Floride, Bromide, etc.It is my understanding it requires high doses of iodine to 'push' these out.i.e. small amounts of dietary iodine, like you might get from eating shrimp, are blocked from getting into the cells, because these other halides are sitting in the receptors.We take 50mg or more a day in order to push these out, so the iodine can get in. > > But there are also non-iodine specific toxins that are released when we start supplementing with iodine;The iodine kills a variety of fungus,parasites,bacteria, etc. which, as they die, release toxins.There are other substances which will also kill these bad guys; food grade H202, MSM,colloidal silver etc.So, if one finds they have a severe reaction with iodine, they could consider doing this as a 2 step process; first use one of these other methods to kill off these baddies, adjusting the dosage downward if necessary to keep the toxin release tolerable, (such as the MMS protocol describes).This would not promote the release of Bromide, etc. Once this had been dealt with, THEN go to Iodine, and tackle the Halides.Hence, " Divide and Conquer " . Jim > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 4, 2011 Report Share Posted February 4, 2011 Sorry if I wasn't clear. I was trying say this; The initial idea behind putting iodine in salt was that a very small amount of iodine on a daily basis would 'protect' the thyroid from becoming hypo, and goiters, etc.This was before we had the level of understanding we have now; that these other halides, bromide, etc. block the receptors.So, a small dose of iodine, either from iodised salt or from food, won't be a high enough dose to push these other halides out.50mg. to 100mg. daily seems to be recognised currently as a minimum amount neccesary to accomplish this.Jim > > > > Some thoughts on the adverse reactions from dumping the toxins as a result of taking Iodine.Firstly, it seems to me that these fall into 2 different categories; Firstly, there are what might be called Iodine specific toxins.These would be the other Halides that key into iodine receptors, and block absorbtion of iodine into the cells;Floride, Bromide, etc.It is my understanding it requires high doses of iodine to 'push' these out.i.e. small amounts of dietary iodine, like you might get from eating shrimp, are blocked from getting into the cells, because these other halides are sitting in the receptors.We take 50mg or more a day in order to push these out, so the iodine can get in. > > But there are also non-iodine specific toxins that are released when we start supplementing with iodine;The iodine kills a variety of fungus,parasites,bacteria, etc. which, as they die, release toxins.There are other substances which will also kill these bad guys; food grade H202, MSM,colloidal silver etc.So, if one finds they have a severe reaction with iodine, they could consider doing this as a 2 step process; first use one of these other methods to kill off these baddies, adjusting the dosage downward if neccesary to keep the toxin release tolerable, (such as the MMS protecol describes).This would not promote the release of Bromide, etc. Once this had been dealt with, THEN go to Iodine, and tackle the Halides.Hence, " Divide and Conquer " . Jim > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2011 Report Share Posted February 7, 2011 Again, Barb; Slow Down a little bit. Going off half cocked won't get you anywhere.Based on your posts, I would guess you are adrenally fatigued AND hypo, although you need to chart temps for awhile to be sure.You are where I was several years ago; You know you are sick, are sick and tired of being sick and tired, and have come to realise that mainstream medicine doesn't have a clue as to how to make you better.And, after (perhaps) years and years of being jacked around by clueless Dr.'s, you have decided to take charge of your own medical care.CONGRADULATIONS!This is a first, key step.However, a scattershot or shotgun approach is not going to get you where you want to be.There is a step by step approach, that can get you where you want to be.If you have medical insurance, you can use Dr. to get you tests which will be helpful, and have insurance pay for them.Maybe even get some Rx.'s payed for by Insurance.(Yeah, I know, I'm leery of RX meds, but depending on how badly your adrenals are stressed, MIGHT be neccesary, for a short time). If you don't have Ins., can still get what you need, without Dr.'s.For now, I would put aside the idea of dealing with mercury fillings.Not that I think they are harmless, its just that its complicated, and expensive. It has to be done right, or will make matters worse, and even when done right it is going to be stressful, and right now you need to avoid stress.Jim > > > > > > Some thoughts on the adverse reactions from dumping the toxins as a result of taking Iodine.Firstly, it seems to me that these fall into 2 different categories; Firstly, there are what might be called Iodine specific toxins.These would be the other Halides that key into iodine receptors, and block absorbtion of iodine into the cells;Floride, Bromide, etc.It is my understanding it requires high doses of iodine to 'push' these out.i.e. small amounts of dietary iodine, like you might get from eating shrimp, are blocked from getting into the cells, because these other halides are sitting in the receptors.We take 50mg or more a day in order to push these out, so the iodine can get in. > > > But there are also non-iodine specific toxins that are released when we start supplementing with iodine;The iodine kills a variety of fungus,parasites,bacteria, etc. which, as they die, release toxins.There are other substances which will also kill these bad guys; food grade H202, MSM,colloidal silver etc.So, if one finds they have a severe reaction with iodine, they could consider doing this as a 2 step process; first use one of these other methods to kill off these baddies, adjusting the dosage downward if necessary to keep the toxin release tolerable, (such as the MMS protocol describes).This would not promote the release of Bromide, etc. Once this had been dealt with, THEN go to Iodine, and tackle the Halides.Hence, " Divide and Conquer " . Jim > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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