1. Cancer is a result of mutated cells. Iodine is absolutely critical for
something called P53 gene which is known as the “keeper of the genetic code”.
Without iodine and selenium it will not function to eliminate abnormal cells from
the body such as cancer. Cancer patients have taken anywhere from 50 – 300 mgs a day.
2. There is an old medical saying that just a few grains of thyroid hormone can make the difference between an idiot and an Einstein.
3. When using medical history, physical examination, and basal body temperatures along with the blood thyroid levels as the diagnostic criteria, estimated rates of hypothyroidism approach 90% or more of the adult population.
4. Muscle health too is dependent on thyroid secretion and with marked thyroid deficiency the muscles may become sluggish and infiltrated with fat.
5. The thyroid, the body's thermostat, secretes two hormones that regulate body temperature, energy usage, and calorie burning. The thyroid has many effects on all the cells in the body, including the synthesis of RNA protein and consumption of oxygen by cells, affecting overall bodily metabolism. Thyroid function influences and is influenced by the pituitary, adrenals, parathyroid, and sex glands, all of which work together. The pituitary produces TSH (thyroid-stimulating hormone), which helps regulate thyroid hormone production. Thyroid malfunctioning is also influenced by abnormal immune responses and the adrenals. People with type-O blood are said to be genetically prone to hypothyroidism and low levels of iodine. Approximately 46% of people are blood Type-O.
6. Estrogen, progesterone, and thyroid hormones are interrelated. The thyroid is the hormone that regulates metabolic rate. Low thyroid tends to cause low energy levels, cold intolerance, and weight gain. Excess thyroid causes higher energy levels, feeling too warm, and weight loss. The thyroid gland makes two versions of thyroid hormone from tyrosine and iodine.
7. When, for example, thyroid deficiency is marked, the effect on the sex glands is shown by subnormal sexual development and function and impairment of libido. In hypothyroid women, menstrual disturbances are present frequently.
8. Late symptoms which simulate senile changes frequently are distinctly improved by the administration of thyroid extract or iodine supplementation.
9. Hypothyroidism predisposes to premature arteriosclerosis.
10. Muscle weakness and joint stiffness are predominate features of hypothyroidism.
11. Cretinism is a condition found in infants and children resulting from a deficiency of thyroid hormone during fetal or early life.
12. TOO MUCH Symptoms of overproduction of thyroid hormone include: weight loss, fatigue, nervousness, anxiety, rapid heartbeat, tremors, difficulty sleeping, moist skin, excessive sweating, sensitivity to heat, elevated temperature, bulging eyes, goiter, diarrhea, other gastrointestinal disturbances, and chest pain. This condition is often called Graves' disease.
14. David Marine first developed the concept, that in response to iodide deficiency, the thyroid first goes through a period of hyperplasia as a consequence of the resulting TSH stimulation, but eventually, possibly because of iodide repletion or a decreased requirement for thyroid hormone, enters a resting phase characterized by colloid storage and the histologic picture of a colloid goiter. Marine believed that repetition of these two phases of the cycle would eventually result in the formation of nontoxic multinodular goiter.
16. The cause of goiter is lack of sufficient iodine in the soil and drinking water, or from inability to utilize iodine because of mercury toxicity from amalgam dental fillings and from mercury in immunizations.
17. The continuing spewing out of vast rates of radioactivity from Fukushima into the Earth's environment.
GOITERS
http://www.thyroidmanager.org/chapter/multinodular-goiter/
OR MAYBE NOT
http://healthwyze.org/index.php/component/content/article/54-iodine-supplementation.html
6. Estrogen, progesterone, and thyroid hormones are interrelated. The thyroid is the hormone that regulates metabolic rate. Low thyroid tends to cause low energy levels, cold intolerance, and weight gain. Excess thyroid causes higher energy levels, feeling too warm, and weight loss. The thyroid gland makes two versions of thyroid hormone from tyrosine and iodine.
7. When, for example, thyroid deficiency is marked, the effect on the sex glands is shown by subnormal sexual development and function and impairment of libido. In hypothyroid women, menstrual disturbances are present frequently.
8. Late symptoms which simulate senile changes frequently are distinctly improved by the administration of thyroid extract or iodine supplementation.
9. Hypothyroidism predisposes to premature arteriosclerosis.
10. Muscle weakness and joint stiffness are predominate features of hypothyroidism.
12. TOO MUCH Symptoms of overproduction of thyroid hormone include: weight loss, fatigue, nervousness, anxiety, rapid heartbeat, tremors, difficulty sleeping, moist skin, excessive sweating, sensitivity to heat, elevated temperature, bulging eyes, goiter, diarrhea, other gastrointestinal disturbances, and chest pain. This condition is often called Graves' disease.
14. David Marine first developed the concept, that in response to iodide deficiency, the thyroid first goes through a period of hyperplasia as a consequence of the resulting TSH stimulation, but eventually, possibly because of iodide repletion or a decreased requirement for thyroid hormone, enters a resting phase characterized by colloid storage and the histologic picture of a colloid goiter. Marine believed that repetition of these two phases of the cycle would eventually result in the formation of nontoxic multinodular goiter.
16. The cause of goiter is lack of sufficient iodine in the soil and drinking water, or from inability to utilize iodine because of mercury toxicity from amalgam dental fillings and from mercury in immunizations.
17. The continuing spewing out of vast rates of radioactivity from Fukushima into the Earth's environment.
GOITERS
http://www.thyroidmanager.org/chapter/multinodular-goiter/
OR MAYBE NOT
http://healthwyze.org/index.php/component/content/article/54-iodine-supplementation.html
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