Guest guest Posted October 24, 2010 Report Share Posted October 24, 2010 Good for you! Silvia > > News Flash! LDN > > This protocol works!! I have been on 4.5 mgs for 2.5 years. My antibody numbers are way down and heading to zero. Reduced my thyroid meds every three months. > > My 15 year search for a cure may be over!!!!! > > Tronicsworld > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 5, 2011 Report Share Posted March 5, 2011 My daughter was born with it (I think). She was diagnosed before she was 13 and she does just fine with no meds. She is now 26 and works long, late hours as a waitperson/bartender. The only thing the naturopath would like her on (she won't take pills) is Armor. Daughter won't take it because she found out it's made from pig organs! That's my kid. She drinks a green barley drink everyday instead. Anyway, they told her to stay away from cruceferous vegetables, broccoli, brussels sprouts, etc.... Luckily those were not her favorites anyway and she does not like coffee so she's okay there as well. Shari Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 5, 2011 Report Share Posted March 5, 2011 Thanks so much! This is a start. I do not want the meds, I am 68 and until 2-3 years ago I was on no meds, now I'm on losartan for HBP. One med's enough. I'll avoid the cruciferous veggies. I have used a "greens type drink" on and off, maybe I'll get back to that. I think I have had this for years as my thyroid has been sensitive (but not painful) a long time, I've had hot flashes for 16 years - maybe some are thyroid and not all menopause. I have to find a naturopath. I am a veggie and won't take something made from pig organs either. Glad to hear your daughter is doing so well! Thanks again! From: SV <shavig@...>Subject: Re: Hashimoto'shealth Date: Saturday, March 5, 2011, 5:55 PM My daughter was born with it (I think). She was diagnosed before she was 13 and she does just fine with no meds. She is now 26 and works long, late hours as a waitperson/bartender. The only thing the naturopath would like her on (she won't take pills) is Armor. Daughter won't take it because she found out it's made from pig organs! That's my kid. She drinks a green barley drink everyday instead. Anyway, they told her to stay away from cruceferous vegetables, broccoli, brussels sprouts, etc.... Luckily those were not her favorites anyway and she does not like coffee so she's okay there as well. Shari Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 6, 2011 Report Share Posted March 6, 2011 I've had terrible hot flashes for the last well almost 30 years, but I've found out that it's triggered by sugar. NOT raw Honey, Just Sugar! I'm helping my thyroid by taking one kelp tablet per day. Since I get so little sleep I was always tired, but the kelp has made living easier. If I had to quit eating cruciferous veggies I might just as well curl up and kiss my behind goodby, and just quit breathing. No sugar And no Brussels sprouts, well they make life worth living.    Katy Sheep to the right; His Lamb “In repentance and rest is your salvation, in quietness and trust is your strength" Isa 30:15 http://orchardhouseheirlooms.com/index.php survival seeds http://www.reusablebarrels.com/- storage -food quality barrels Christian-homesteaders/ biblical survival Thanks so much! This is a start. I do not want the meds, I am 68 and until 2-3 years ago I was on no meds, now I'm on losartan for HBP. One med's enough. I'll avoid the cruciferous veggies. I have used a "greens type drink" on and off, maybe I'll get back to that. I think I have had this for years as my thyroid has been sensitive (but not painful) a long time, I've had hot flashes for 16 years - maybe some are thyroid and not all menopause. I have to find a naturopath. I am a veggie and won't take something made from pig organs either. Glad to hear your daughter is doing so well! Thanks again! Dagney Taggert Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 6, 2011 Report Share Posted March 6, 2011 I do not have Hashimotos.    Katy Sheep to the right; His Lamb “In repentance and rest is your salvation, in quietness and trust is your strength" Isa 30:15 http://orchardhouseheirlooms.com/index.php survival seeds http://www.reusablebarrels.com/- storage -food quality barrels Christian-homesteaders/ biblical survival -- Re: Hashimoto's If you are hypo, taking too much iodine or sometimes just taking iodine is enough to throw you into Hashimoto's.On 3/5/2011 8:24 PM, webriter wrote: I've had terrible hot flashes for the last well almost 30 years, but I've found out that it's triggered by sugar. NOT raw Honey, Just Sugar! I'm helping my thyroid by taking one kelp tablet per day. Since I get so little sleep I was always tired, but the kelp has made living easier. If I had to quit eating cruciferous veggies I might just as well curl up and kiss my behind goodby, and just quit breathing. No sugar And no Brussels sprouts, well they make life worth living.    Katy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 7, 2011 Report Share Posted March 7, 2011 I just noticed that a couple of those " tiny url links " don't work - so if anyone is interested, try these links -- " acidophilus and bifidus microblended with kelp or blue green algae - http://tinyurl.com/24ajq and http://tinyurl.com/26rur " . Also - " Blue green algae - http://tinyurl.com/g1iz , dulse, kelp and other sea vegetables are high in iodine and selenium. " Also - " 300 to 400 mg. of CoQ10 (daily for three months) - http://tinyurl.com/f1f7 " . Sorry about that - I hope these ones work. > > Addressing Thyroid related health disorders > > Sometimes (most often is more accurate) the thyroid gland and in general the glandular system takes over the burden of detoxification (internal cleaning) when the regular channels of elimination are overburdened. So, number one on the " to do " list with a thyroid problem is to pay attention to and help your detoxification organs (intestinal tract, liver, kidneys, and lungs) to function at full effectiveness. Doing this job will assist in relieving any detoxification burden on your thyroid gland that can be relieved. > > To explain the above concept further, here's an example of how the detoxification system is related to the glandular system. It is a well known medical fact, that certain forms of harmful bacteria can produce toxic substances in the intestinal tract. These toxic substances travel to the liver from the intestines and impair the liver's ability to manufacture and utilize T3 (T3 is a relative of thyroxin and it helps regulate the speed of metabolism in the tissues). Friendly bacteria are very important to stop harmful bacteria from producing these toxic substances. As a result of repopulating your intestinal tract with potent friendly bacteria, your liver should have an increased ability to function normally and this could indirectly support your thyroid gland. > > When you choose your friendly bacteria supplements, make sure they are microblended with a whole food rich in minerals such as: acidophilus and bifidus microblended with kelp or blue green algae - http://tinyurl.com/24ajq and http://tinyurl.com/26rur. The minerals in these sea vegetables enables the friendly bacteria to increase their speed of multiplication in the gut and will also increase the total number of organisms (friendly bacteria) that will eventually flourish in your intestines. > > Number two in the " to do " list is to make sure you're getting enough minerals in your diet (iodine, iron and selenium). In the past, doctors used to think that a deficiency of iodine alone was a cause of the dysfunction of the thyroid gland. But it is known today that selenium is critical in activating an enzyme responsible for controlling thyroid function. However, taking isolated iodine and selenium supplements is not a good idea because humans require only a few micrograms of these nutrients each day to meet normal needs. Too much of either of these minerals can produce toxicity. It is best to find foods high in these minerals: Blue green algae - http://tinyurl.com/g1iz, dulse, kelp and other sea vegetables are high in iodine and selenium. When consumed as part of a whole food, these minerals can be assimilated and utilized for thyroid hormone synthesis by your body without fear of toxicity. > > Other dietary recommendations: > > • Enzyme Therapy: Since the endocrine glands are driven by digested foods. Correcting any digestive problems with the use of plant-based digestive enzymes is a good idea - http://tinyurl.com/mkwo > > • Coconut oil is the most healthy saturated fat for the endocrine glands. Raw butter is as good. Coconut oil stimulates thyroid function and thus promotes weight loss in those who are overweight. > > • Fruits and fruits smoothies are important to help modulate blood sugar and calm the adrenal glands and normalize production of thyroid hormone. > > • Carrots' fiber tones the bowel, binds toxins and reduces the reabsorption of estrogen. > > • Do not drink tap water. Some city water contains organic hydrocarbons which could result in blocking the activity of thyroid hormones. Make sure you drink only spring water. > > • Simplify your diet. Eat the following for a period of three months: salmon, eggs (boiled), yams, fruits, and vegetables (juice parsley, celery, carrots and apples), brown rice, seeds and nuts, coconut butter or coconut oil for cooking. > > • Supplements use is important: 300 to 400 mg. of CoQ10 (daily for three months) - http://tinyurl.com/f1f7. Plus for the long term, food enzymes with meals, friendly bacteria, wheat sprouts - http://tinyurl.com/6vxtu, and blue green algae supplements. > > Following this plan, you're likely to see the potential of great improvement without the use of medications. > > Resources: > > Food Is Your Best Medicine. Henry Bieler, M.D. > The Enzyme Cure. Lee. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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