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Originally posted by VeritasAequitas
reply to post by davjan4
Yeah, they are the biggest con-men that I have ever known...They decided to use Bromide as a baking agent in most everything these days. That is why high intake grain eaters, usually develop a low thyroid function. Not to mention they also use tap water in making the bread, which contains fluoride & chloride. Commercial bread is like an anti-thyroid agent, all wrapped into one.edit on 8-1-2013 by VeritasAequitas because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by MystikMushroom
I think we should just all go back to whatever our ancestors ate and drank before the industrial revolution. If that includes spring water from a stream, so be it.
For tens of thousands of years we survived and thrived on regional plant and animal life. Being of European decent, I should be eating grains that are native to Europe.
I think that is probably the best diet, the one that our ancestors ate for 30,000+
Originally posted by FissionSurplus
Good info, OP. I've been suspecting that I have a thyroid problem for a long time now. I used to be skinny and hyper when I was younger, and doctors always commented that my thyroid seemed large. Now I've slowed down to a crawl and have to basically starve myself so I don't gain weight. All previous tests were barely within normal limits, my TSH was always off, but the doctors cannot explain it, so they ignore it. I do have an auto-immune disease, btw.
I bought several brands of kelp extract, and found that all of them gave me severe intestinal cramping and made me feel headachy and quite ill. I read that kelp tends to attract arsenic, so many kelp extracts actually have a goodly dose of arsenic in them as well.
So those bottles are sitting just collecting dust, I probably should just throw them away.
Are there any such issues with the pills or liquid you recommended in your original post? I would like to try them (albeit I'm still a bit skittish from my really uncomfortable experiences with the kelp).
Originally posted by GeorgeH
greetings,
Thanks for the info. At one time I was taking iodine but stopped using it for some unknown reason.
I thought I would throw this into the pot. A few months ago I came across this in rexresearch.com about boron. This is another substance the government and drug companies would rather you not take.
www.rexnewnhamarthritiseducation.com/paper.asp
I have been controlling my arthritis and IBS for several years with the Rife frequencies but felt there was something else I could do. I obtained additional results with the boron.
I won't go into details as the article will explain the benefits.
Originally posted by TiredofControlFreaks
reply to post by YogaGinns
YogGinns
I am posting a link to a website discussing taking potassium iodide and levothyroxin together.
www.livestrong.com...
It is completely unnessary if your T4 level is in normal ranges.
Tired of Control Freaks
Originally posted by FissionSurplus
All previous tests were barely within normal limits, my TSH was always off, but the doctors cannot explain it, so they ignore it. I do have an auto-immune disease, btw.
Are there any such issues with the pills or liquid you recommended in your original post? I would like to try them (albeit I'm still a bit skittish from my really uncomfortable experiences with the kelp).
Originally posted by TiredofControlFreaks
reply to post by YogaGinns
Please remember that the effects of hyperthyroidism are as serious as the effects of hypthroidism.
I don't think it matters if you are obtaining iodine from natural sources or as supplements. Once your body has sufficient iodine, the remainder will be either excreted or secreted.
Tired of Control Freaks