Not exact matches
Well, it is possible, although in most cases
iodine supplementation (especially in the natural form such as kelp, chlorella or spirulina) doesn't cause problems in people with hyperthyroidism, all the more since deficiency of
iodine is very common today due to soil depletion.
This can be
done with an initial period of selenium
supplementation which protects the thyroid cells from oxidative damage from hydrogen peroxide used to incorporate
Iodine into thyroid hormone.
have been
doing phd for over 6 months and have implemented
iodine supplementation as well as eating brazil nuts to improve thyroid health (not knowing anything about thyroid status).
Vocal opponents to the use of
Iodine supplementation for Hashimoto's patients include Datis Kharrazian («Dr. K»), author of the 2010 book «Why
Do I Still Have Thyroid Symptoms?»
Hi Joseph Right now I am just sticking to the basic
supplementation on vitamins B, K, D, C, Magnesium,
Iodine and the multivitamin I take happens to have just the recommended amount showing on the chart displayed on this website.Of course if there is a better way to supplement myself, by all means
do feel free to add your two cents as I have not yet reached that specific section of the books.
First question,
does someone with this situation still need
iodine supplementation?