Re: We saw the dastardly parasite this morning!!!!

February 3, 2011

Dr. Suzanne,Do you think the simple iodine patch test is legit?To: mb12 valtrex Sent: Thu, February 3, 2011 5:07:19 PMSubject: Re: We saw the dastardly parasite this morning!!!!

Iodine is needed for proper thyroid function. However, for some kids, it has actually increased TSH and decreased T3 levels.

Dr. Suzanne

www.fcchiropracticcenter.com

> >

> > Having worms is just another sign of Iodine Deficiency.

> >

> > Lugols solution in water - 1 to 2 drops per day of 2% - will kill the worms.

> >

> > Iodine kills bacteria, virus, parasites, helps the liver remove metals and will clear up leaky gut, too.

> >

> > Cheryl

> >

>

February 3, 2011

Yes, I think you're on to something there, Alberta. Your little girl is adorable! I can see she's petite but her face is very full. This is an informative thread for me-- my face is very round also and my hair barely grows. I didn't know these were symptoms of iodine deficiency, although my son and I are both being treated for very low iodine.

The moon face and hair loss or slow growth is very typical of Iodine deficiency, thyroid issues.. Being tired all the time.

Very good link:

http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/

The salt is an adrenal issue but probably also thyroid related as they are symbiotic in their functions. I can remember as a child licking salt, craving salt. Getting very angry when i wasnt allowed to have it. As an adult i licked,ate tons of salt all the time. Then I found out I was iodine deficient and adrenal fatiqued. I craved it all the time. I dont crave it anymore but i still eat alot of it!

I would get her some good Himylayan pink salt or Celtic natural salt and let her have as much as she wants up to 1 tsp. With plenty of water. If you still use the salt in the blue box throw it away.

Cheryl

>

> Some quick questions about a thyroid problem. I'm just quickly looking

> around and I've suspected it before but I suspect again that my dd has a

> thyroid issue. Do these things sound like thyroid issues to you?

>

> She gets lethargic sometimes.

> She seems to have a constant swollen looking face. She's not a heavy girl

> but her face is very round and everything always looks just that much

> slightly swollen.

> She craves salt all the time. I have to hold her down when she goes

> anywhere where there's road salt this time of year as she always wants to

> pick pieces of road salt up and eat it (YUCK!).

> Her hair grows really really slowly. It seems to never grow. I never have

> to cut the hair at the back of her head, just her bangs.

>

> Are these symptoms of thyroid issues? I've been thinking about this one for

> a long time.

>

> Here's a pic of her so you can kind of see her face. It always looks

> swollen-ish to me. I find that kids her age usually have a more defined

> face. I don't think it looks " bad " but is an indicator of an issue.

> http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4035/4440430042_57c55346df.jpg

>

> Does her face not look swollen or is it just me? And her hair pretty much

> always stays at this length. I have to cut her bangs every 2 to 3 months

> but the length of her hair always stays at this length for the back and

> never seems to get any longer than this length.

>

February 3, 2011

Yep! Just like my kiddo. He's a chunky-monkey, but still, his face is just "puffier" than it should be.To: mb12 valtrex Sent: Thu, February 3, 2011 8:04:30 PMSubject: Re: We saw the dastardly parasite this

morning!!!!

My son's face is a little roundish too. He looks more babyish than other 4 year olds.

Caryn

>

> Some quick questions about a thyroid problem. I'm just quickly looking

> around and I've suspected it before but I suspect again that my dd has a

> thyroid issue. Do these things sound like thyroid issues to you?

>

> She gets lethargic sometimes.

> She seems to have a constant swollen looking face. She's not a heavy girl

> but her face is very round and everything always looks just that much

> slightly swollen.

> She craves salt all the time. I have to hold her down when she goes

> anywhere where there's road salt this time of year as she always wants to

> pick pieces of road salt up and eat it (YUCK!).

> Her hair grows really really slowly. It seems to never grow. I never have

> to cut the hair at the back of her head, just her bangs.

>

> Are these symptoms of thyroid issues? I've been thinking about this one for

> a long time.

>

> Here's a pic of her so you can kind of see her face. It always looks

> swollen-ish to me. I find that kids her age usually have a more defined

> face. I don't think it looks "bad" but is an indicator of an issue.

> http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4035/4440430042_57c55346df.jpg

>

> Does her face not look swollen or is it just me? And her hair pretty much

> always stays at this length. I have to cut her bangs every 2 to 3 months

> but the length of her hair always stays at this length for the back and

> never seems to get any longer than this length.

>

February 5, 2011

Using the regular processed salt as per the protocol would make a person sick.

As a example, i used salt heavily for years. Had extremely high blood pressure.

Switched to pink salt and bp became normal after several weeks. It's just really

bad stuff that isnt even salt anymore.

You only need the items of the protocol to help the iodine do its job. Mag, C,

Se, B2, Niacin, Salt, Water. But i think D3 is needed by most unless they get

daily sunshine, and Tyrosine for some. And for the severely damaged armour or

dessicated thyroid.

Things that hinder iodine absorbtion are bromide, flouride, chlorine. Those are

the worst, there are a few more. Basically when you have too little iodine the

bromide etc push the iodine out of cells making them malfunction so you want to

become iodine sufficient so Iodine can get back its place where it is suppose to

be.

Cheryl

>

> We definitely use the pink sea salt but I was thinking that because it's

> non-iodized salt, that may be where the iodine deficiency is coming from in

> it occurred to me that maybe I should switch back to the regular supermarket

> salt -- but I think you're right, it is loaded with chemicals and switching

> back is not a good idea. The thing is that when I took the photo (many

> months ago -- she still has the moon face and hair still grows very slowly

> -- never gets beyond the length in the photo), I hadn't stop the regular

> supermarket salt yet and there were signs of iodine deficiency.

>

> Are there things that hinder the usage of iodine in the body? Do I need to

> add anything else to help the iodine be absorbed/used?

February 5, 2011

Thanks, I'm taking notes. Very helpful info!

Using the regular processed salt as per the protocol would make a person sick. As a example, i used salt heavily for years. Had extremely high blood pressure. Switched to pink salt and bp became normal after several weeks. It's just really bad stuff that isnt even salt anymore.

You only need the items of the protocol to help the iodine do its job. Mag, C, Se, B2, Niacin, Salt, Water. But i think D3 is needed by most unless they get daily sunshine, and Tyrosine for some. And for the severely damaged armour or dessicated thyroid.

Things that hinder iodine absorbtion are bromide, flouride, chlorine. Those are the worst, there are a few more. Basically when you have too little iodine the bromide etc push the iodine out of cells making them malfunction so you want to become iodine sufficient so Iodine can get back its place where it is suppose to be.