dude. i'm so on board. I've never seen so many thryoid disorders "pop up" in genx before. it used to be hypothryoid was a genetic thing, inherited. now, it's clear that it's coming from bad nutrition. so much to do w/iodine and "REMOVAL" of it in our foods and replacement with bromine which is cheaper (its in our grains and diet sodas) which is close in molecular weight to idoine and fills iodine receptors. the thyroid is totally dependent on iodine. its amazing how bad our food chain is, and how hard it is to change even if you "know" what the right thing to do is...because it's hard to find the right products or if you can, it's hard to be able to afford them.
I was found as a stray in Taiwan, in the company of 2 other dogs, with a wire band wrapped around my neck. I was by far the skinniest among the 3, because I was always the last one to eat whenever we could find food. A Canadian family took me in and worked with the Animal Rescue Team TAIWAN (http://www.savedogs.org/english/) to sponsor my travel to the United States. I was fostered by Judy, a wonderful lady who showed me kindness and helped with my shyness. I was later adopted by crazy lady Karen. She helps me make friends, and I am learning to trust again.
1 comment:
dude. i'm so on board. I've never seen so many thryoid disorders "pop up" in genx before. it used to be hypothryoid was a genetic thing, inherited. now, it's clear that it's coming from bad nutrition. so much to do w/iodine and "REMOVAL" of it in our foods and replacement with bromine which is cheaper (its in our grains and diet sodas) which is close in molecular weight to idoine and fills iodine receptors. the thyroid is totally dependent on iodine. its amazing how bad our food chain is, and how hard it is to change even if you "know" what the right thing to do is...because it's hard to find the right products or if you can, it's hard to be able to afford them.
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