Podcasts about t3 t4

We went deep into r/CableTechs, pulled the most‑asked DOCSIS questions, and tackled them on air—now you can watch the full replay! I'm Brady Volpe, joined by cable legend John Downey, breaking down everything from upstream ingress hunts and OFDM migraines to T3/T4 storms and mid‑split mysteries.

I'm very excited to have thyroid expert, Dr. Antonio Bianco back on the podcast! In this episode, we have a fascinating discussion about different approaches to hypothyroidism therapy. He shares his research on the use of levothyroxine in comparison to combination therapy and provides insights on how to adjust treatment for patients' needs. You don't want to miss this! Listen now.  We want to improve your thyroid health! Learn more about our virtual clinic:  https://drruscio.com/virtual-clinic/   Check out Dr. Bianco's book, “Rethinking Hypothyroidism: Why Treatment Must Change and What Patients Can Do”. https://www.amazon.com/Rethinking-Hypothyroidism-Treatment-Change-Patients/dp/0226823164  

At least 60% of the biological audits I conduct find an underperforming, or lazy thyroid. Which is bad news for metabolism, weight gain, energy and sleep. The question then is, why? Why are thyroids underactive? And how do we promote thyroid health under the pressure of the modern urban lifestyle and environment? That's the question answered by one of South Africa's premier endocrinologists, Dr Sindeep Bhana. Support the showFollow Steve's socials: Instagram | LinkedIn | YouTube | Facebook | Twitter | TikTokSupport the show on Patreon:As much as we love doing it, there are costs involved and any contribution will allow us to keep going and keep finding the best guests in the world to share their health expertise with you. I'd be grateful and feel so blessed by your support: https://www.patreon.com/MadeToThriveShowSend me a WhatsApp to +27 64 871 0308. Disclaimer: Please see the link for our disclaimer policy for all of our content: https://madetothrive.co.za/terms-and-conditions-and-privacy-policy/

Muscle Minds Bodybuilding Podcast with Dr Scott Stevenson & Scott McNally Chapters: 00:00:00 - Thyroid Hormone Regulation and Metabolism 00:03:21 - Thyroid Hormone Conversion 00:07:24 - The Formation of Reverse T3 and T2 in Thyroid Hormone Metabolism 00:11:20 - Thyroid Replacement and T4 to T3 Conversion in the Body 00:15:21 - The impact of caloric deficit on T3 levels 00:18:56 - The Effect of Yohimbine on Insulin Levels 00:22:46 - The Role of Glycogen and Insulin in Fasted Cardio 00:26:18 - The Effects of Insulin Levels 00:29:36 - Training Variation and Deadlifts 00:33:04 - Learning Effects and Auto Regulation in Training 00:36:27 - Live Q&A and Personal Updates 00:40:38 - Coming off a Growth Cycle and Going into a Deficit 00:44:20 - The History of Steroids in Bodybuilding 00:47:39 - The Importance of Satellite Cells and Muscle Overlap 00:51:07 - Exercise Selection for Targeting Specific Muscle Groups 00:54:43 - Incorporating Deadlifts for Bicep and Trap Growth 00:58:10 - Arm Training and Overuse 01:01:36 - The Importance of Interpreting Lab Work Accurately 01:05:05 - Common Blood Work Issues and Misinterpretations 01:08:13 - The Importance of Specialized Medical Knowledge 01:11:44 - Effective Time Under Tension 01:15:07 - Creating Overload through Novelty 01:18:37 - Exploring Partial Reps ✅ Amino Asylum code THINK for 20% off research chems, peptides, l-carnitine and more https://aminoasylum.shop/ref/122/

Muscle Minds 160 Scott Stevenson & Scott McNally Reaction video with Scott and Scott : https://youtu.be/v0km_SMOQqY Chapters: 00:00:00 - Mechanisms of T3 T4 as a Fat Loss Agent 00:02:02 - The Effect of Caloric Expenditure on Metabolism 00:04:01 - Negative Body Fat Percentage 00:05:58 - Using Thyroid Hormone as a Fat Burner 00:07:56 - Using Carb UPS or Refeeds 00:09:53 - T4 and T3 Conversion 00:11:43 - Morning Routine: Fat Loss and Muscle Building 00:13:31 - Importance of Hydration and Pre-Workout Nutrition 00:15:29 - Nutrient Timing After a Workout 00:17:14 - The Importance of In-Workout Nutrition 00:18:57 - The Benefits of Protein Intake 00:20:47 - Training and Nutrition 00:22:29 - Overcoming Nutritional Adaptation Challenges 00:24:06 - Nutrient Pacing and Theobromine in a Cut 00:26:02 - The Benefits of Combining Fat-Burning Supplements 00:27:57 - The Benefits of Al Tyrosine 00:29:45 - Creating a Ritual 00:31:36 - The Calories in Coffee 00:33:33 - DIM usage for estrogen control 00:35:55 - Estrogen Control Techniques 00:37:38 - Using it in Contest Prep? 00:39:20 - Managing Energy Levels 00:41:14 - The Effects of Tea and Modafinil 00:43:00 - Overcoming Crutches and Becoming the Master of Your Mind 00:45:02 - The Power of Anticipation 00:46:39 - Controlling Your Mental State

Summary:   The work that naturopathic doctors do go beyond what you're used to with traditional health care. In today's episode, Diane sits down with NMD, Naturopath, Dr. Zahara Sundermeyer to discuss all things hormones, fat loss, and everything in between. They'll dive into topics like key factors that prevent women from fat loss, when to get your lab work and hormones checked, supplements to help get you back on track, and what to expect working with a naturopathic doctor.   Key Takeaways:   03:42 - Meet Dr. Sundermeyer and how she got started in naturopathic medicine 06:04 - The #1 key factor preventing you from fat loss  09:47 - Environmental factors & preventative lifestyles that affect your estrogen levels 13:15 - Should you add DIM supplements into your routine? 15:04 - What is DIM? 17:28 - DIM vs. HRT 19:03 - How to tell if your progesterone levels are good 19:58 - Is post-menopausal fat loss without HRT possible? 25:13 - Common hesitations for women considering HRT 28:35 - Testosterone & how it relates to women's hormones 32:09 - Side effects of low testosterone 35:17 - Why getting your labs done in certain hormonal cycles matter 44:42 - Does PCOS change testosterone supplementation? 47:29 - How extreme dieting contributes to hormone disruption 51:55 - Simple ways to manage your cortisol 53:12 - Fatty liver disease and its effects on your hormones 54:24 - Thyroid balance: normal numbers but still symptomatic  58:31 - What is T3 & T4? 59:27 - The best way to supplement with BCAA's 1:02:29 - Answering your naturopathic & telemedicine woes 1:08:03 - Next steps after you commit to working with a naturopathic doctor   Resources Mentioned:   Dim Supplements: https://www.amazon.com/NOW-Supplements-Diindolylmethane-D-Glucarate-Capsules/dp/B07FCXFLXQ/ref=sr_1_3?crid=UQMM38NKR27B&keywords=now+supplement+dim&qid=1701744360&sprefix=now+supplement+%2Caps%2C390&sr=8-3https://www.amazon.com/NOW-Supplements-Diindolylmethane-D-Glucarate-Capsules/dp/B07FCXFLXQ/ref=sr_1_3?crid=UQMM38NKR27B&keywords=now+supplement+dim&qid=1701744360&sprefix=now+supplement+%2Caps%2C390&sr=8-3  Endol 3 Carbinol Supplements: https://www.amazon.com/NOW-Indole-3-Carbinol-I3C-200-Capsules/dp/B0013OSN6A/ref=sr_1_3?crid=1OZ8DVPP4SK51&keywords=endol3+carbinol&qid=1701744556&sprefix=endol3+carbin%2Caps%2C436&sr=8-3  Other supplements mentioned: https://ihfactors.com/    Connect with Dr. Sundermeyer:   Website: https://infusionhealth.org/  Email: info@infusionhealth.org  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/infusion_health/ , https://www.instagram.com/zahara.sophia/  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@regenerative.medicine    Connect with Diane & Amanda:   GET ON MY E-MAIL NEWSLETTER HERE Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dianeflores_ifbb_pro/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amandaglitters/  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@dianeflores_ifbb_pro   Ask me anything! E-mail: diane@venusfitnessstudio.com    Work with Diane:   Get your personalized Physique Assessment here!  Sign up and join The Goddess Body Project 12 week program! Apply to be on our Competition Team HERE Check out the Ditch Deprivation 12 week Diet Coaching Program Check out the New Client Offer at Venus  Join the Sensual Dance Movement and feel confident in your skin Get your FREE backstage packing list for competition here   Fuel Your Body with the Goods:   Cured Nutrition Code: BossBitch saves 20% off first order Fave Boss Bitch Protein Bars - Built Bars *Use Promo Code: “Diane” at check out Try Meal Prep Delivery with FitKitchen Code: Diane10  Try this Energy Shot from Magic Mind - Code: BBRadio for 20% off first order Visit Titan Nutrition for the exclusive offer for BossBitch listeners *Promo code BossBitch at check out Visit HiYo for 20% off non-alcoholic beverages HERE  Nutrishop Supplement Shop - Code: BossBitch (free shipping)    Dress Up & Show Up Like a Boss Bitch:   Get $10 off Bombshell Sports Wear HERE For 15% off at Pseudo Force Studio Apparel, use Code: BossBitch Salty Savage Fitness Apparel Code: AmandaGlitters For 15% off your purchase at Toxic Angels Bikinis use Code: Diane 

In this episode we discuss: The problems with using T4-only medications like Synthroid and levothyroxine for hypothyroidism   When it makes sense to use thyroid hormone supplements  How to use T3, T4, and/or desiccated thyroid (NDT) for hypothyroidism   Whether thyroid hormones should be taken away from food due to absorption concerns   Whether we should be concerned about thyroid hormone supplementation suppressing our own thyroid hormone production    Sign up for the Free Energy Balance Mini-Course here: https://jayfeldmanwellness.com/energy   Check out the Energy Balance Solution program here: https://www.jayfeldmanwellness.com/solution/   Click here to check out the show notes: https://www.jayfeldmanwellness.com/ep-99-medications-supplements-for-hypothyroidism-and-the-problems-with-t4-medications-hypothyroidism-part-5/   Timestamps: 0:00 – intro  1:24 – vitamin and mineral supplementation for thyroid function  5:22 – the context for using thyroid hormone supplementation  7:16 – the problems with using T4-only medications (like Synthroid and levothyroxine) for hypothyroidism  13:58 – evidence that T4 monotherapy is less effective than T3/T4 combination therapy  21:48 – how to use T3, T4, and/or desiccated thyroid (NDT) for hypothyroidism  37:15 – whether thyroid hormones should be taken away from food due to absorption concerns  41:49 – how much is 1 grain of desiccated thyroid?  42:29 – whether thyroid hormone supplements are pharmaceuticals, food, or something in between  44:30 – whether we should be concerned about thyroid hormone supplementation suppressing endogenous thyroid hormone production  46:50 – thyroid hormone supplements in context 

Objective: Determine the significance and clinical use of  Thyroid Stimulating Hormone in clinical practice   Lab Test Name: Thyroid Stimulating Hormone   Description: Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) is released from the anterior pituitary in response to low levels of thyroid hormone.  TSH stimulates the thyroid gland to release thyroid hormones Triiodothyronine (T3)  Thyroxine (T4) T3 and T4 have an inverse relationship with TSH   Indications: Aids to diagnose: Hyperthyroidism Hypothyroidism Anterior pituitary function Monitor:  Thyroid replacement therapy   Normal Therapeutic Values: Normal –  2-10 mU/L Collection:  Plasma separator tube   What would cause increased levels? TSH levels increase in the following conditions: Hypothyroidism Thyroidectomy Thyroid dysfunction Thyroiditis Thyroid Agenesis Large doses of iodine Pituitary TSH-secreting tumor   What would cause decreased levels? Recall the inverse relationship between TSH and T3/T4 labs, and how the negative feedback loop works with these hormones. TSH levels decrease in the following conditions: Anterior pituitary hypofunction- If the pituitary isn't secreting TSH, the level will be low. Hyperthyroidism- If there is a large amount of thyroid hormone circulating, the feedback system relays the info upstream and less TSH is released. 

At 43 years of age, Wende was feeling tired, gaining weight, had thinning hair, and was sick a lot of the time. She ate well and exercised but wasn't seeing a change in her body. After consulting a local endocrinologist, she was placed on synthetic thyroid medication that made her gain even more weight! She heard Dr. Hotze on the radio and decided to schedule an appointment. After bloodwork and a physical evaluation, it was advised that Wende switch from synthetic thyroid (T4) to desiccated thyroid (T3+T4). She could tell a big difference within a few weeks and felt 20 years younger within a month! Check out Wende's personal testimony and see what other hormone her body was lacking! Watch now and subscribe to our podcasts at www.HotzePodcast.com. If you have any of the signs and symptoms mentioned on this podcast, take our free symptom checker test at https://www.hotzehwc.com/symptom-checker/.

Debate continues on whether combination therapy or T4 alone is the best treatment for hypothyroidism Dr. Kaniksha Desai interviews Dr Antonio Bianco on the best treatment option. This podcast is intended for US healthcare professionals only. Kaniksha Desai, MD, Associate Professor, Department of Endocrinology, Stanford University School of Medicine; Endocrinology Quality Director, Academic Medical Center, Palo Alto, California Antonio C. Bianco, MD, PhD, Professor of Medicine, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois To read a full transcript of this episode or to comment please visit: https://www.medscape.com/partners/ata/public/ata

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 The Dr. Chalmers Show Season #3, episode 15 - Hormones are not that difficult, and here are some easy and critical takeaways.While working with my patients on their wellness journey, hormones are some of the most critical and least understood components necessary for a healthy lifestyle. Thanks for listening, and Chalmers Wellness has some great information through podcasts, interviews, and my research rolling out in the next few months.The following is an automated transcript and may be edited for grammar, and please listen to the podcast for exact verbiage.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:00:10] So I talk a lot about hormones the more I work with hormones, the more I see stuff that other doctors have done, the more irritated I get Hormones aren't that hard. They're just really not that hard. I get it. Some of the stuff that I talk about is kind of difficult, and I understand why docs don't get hormones are pretty easy it's like flipping switches.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:00:31] When people draw TSA age and they they look at it, they know where TSA is good so your your thyroid is good. I understand that the T and TSA stands for thyroid. However, if you understand that the s stands for stimulating. Then you understand that the way this works is that this is a hormone that works on the Thyroid it's not a thyroid hormone it's a brain hormone, the entire pituitary it tells the thyroid to do stuff.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:01:01] So what you're actually saying is that your brain is doing a good job telling the thyroid to do something. You have to look at T3 T4 at least I if you want to pull the reverse T3 T4 fantastic. There's other things support for thyroid, but you have to pull T3 T4 to say anything about the thyroid. And in fact you can't even really tell if rts h is where it's supposed to be without T3 to T4.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:01:23] Because what's supposed to happen is that if you have too much T3 your brain goes, Ooh. We looked at the body and saw we have too much T3 we're going to make a lot less or No TSH So that your, your Thyroid will then make less T3.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:01:38] If your T3 is low we should see high T3 I would tie TSH That's what we should see so that we go, Oh, look, the problems of the Thyroid, you're not producing any any T3. But without the T3T4 you can't, you can't figure out any of this stuff so you've got to pull all three.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:01:56] Testosterone is fantastic for women. It is fantastic for men. Men need a lot more. Usually about ten times more. You get a woman with 100 testosterone levels that's that's great. Guy with a thousand that's great so that's where your ten times more comes from.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:02:12] Estrogen is not super important for guys you can keep it down then you know, most people can keep it in the 15 to 30 range and as men and they're great. It is really important for women who are trying to have a baby or trying to breastfeed. If they're not trying to have a baby, they need very little as long as they don't have vaginal dryness or hot flushes, night sweats, they've got plenty.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:02:41] I don't care if it's 20 if you pull up your your your hormones and you're like your estrogen is 20. If you ask the woman, hot flashes, night sweats, vaginal dryness, she goes, No, I'm great. I don't have any of that stuff then she's fine.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:02:55] Because again the way hormones work is that the hormones activate receptor sites guess what? Other stuff activates those receptor sites too. Like BPA, Soy, lots of all those plant sufferers like we should eat more plants. Yeah, you're flooding the body with estrogens and a lot of those a lot of those chemicals are energy based so that which is problematic.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:03:19] The problem is, is that you can't see how many receptors you have. So you can only see how many, how much hormone you have. So the analogy I use for this and this one is not great. I'm hoping to come up with some better from this later.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:03:32] But the analogy I use is like a parking lot so you have 50 spaces and you look out in the parking lot and you say, Hey, how many blue cars we have out there? And there are six blue cars. And see how great that means Out of the 50 spaces there, six blue cursors, 44 open spaces, You No, no, that's not what that means you just ask me how many blue cars there were. There's five white cars, three red cars, two motorcycles, a bus and an RV. You're like, Oh my gosh. What? There's a lot more receptor sites taking off than there are estrogens. Well, yeah, that's how that's one of the reasons we see cancer spool up.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:04:07] And then people pull estrogens and they're like, Oh, you're estrogens. Fine. You're not estrogen dominant as you are. You can't cause all the other trash that's sitting on your estrogen receptors.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:04:16] So that's the other piece you kind of have to understand how these things work, where they should be and if you look at a blood level, you should be like, Oh, well, you should be here, but you're not. So that tells me that something else is activating these receptors sight.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:04:28] So that's the big thing Testosterone is the healing hormone it heals everything in your body, heart, brain, blood, vessels, gut. I can't get all suppliers to repair without giving people testosterone bone density, osteoblasts information is driven by testosterone. So you have to have testosterone.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:04:51] It is the primary anti-aging hormone so it's critically important there's I don't know the exact numbers, but it's high. I might be wrong saying 90% of men who have low T and have anxiety and depression can be seriously helped, if not completely fixed by giving them testosterone. But I see at my office every single day so testosterone is super important.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:05:19] Progesterone is kind of a between Z so because I hate giving women estrogen, because if you give a woman estrogen, you're just asking to give them cancer that's a great one just look up HRT, Estrogen, Cancer. You're going to find lots and lots and lots of articles about women who are given estrogen and they got cancer.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:05:40] So we're getting testosterone. Testosterone converts into estrogen if a hot flashes night sweats, vaginal dryness doesn't go away. We'll give them a little bit of natural progesterone, and that will usually convert over into estrogen enough that they don't have any issues. It's only then that I'm down for estrogen treatments for women and it's like I said, it's very, very, very rare that they actually need them after the testosterone of the Progestrone.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:06:06] There's there's a host of other old growth hormones, a fantastic one that's a big one I use, again for ulcer colitis, for anti-aging. So I like I like getting it from the body. So I'll use peptides small and I formalin test them all in. But, you know, those are that's kind of how we play with that.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:06:27] But the the, the fear and the hatred that our country's developed for testosterone is hilarious, is sad and hilarious. By the way, the hatred for steroids. I know a lot more women on steroids than I know men. I would say it's 50 to 1 for teenagers, that women are on steroids not men.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:06:52] Because estrogen is a steroid and birth control is taking steroids. So there you go progesterone is a steroid. You know, they're all made from cholesterol. So that's a steroid is made from a sterile, which is cholesterol so that's kind of where they're at. But that's that's a big one.Dr Matt Chalmers [00:07:13] The only other big hormone that you really need to make monitoring it up is D3. D3 is a hormone, and it's not a vitamin, which I guess kind of goes to show the level of hormone knowledge that we have in the country. I mean, the first rule of vitamin is cannot be made in the body and D3 is made in the body. So it violates the primary rule of vitamins to begin with.Check out Chalmers Pillarsofwellness.com for Wellness updates! And ask me any questions you have at questions@chalmerswellness.com. I answer all of them and look forward to hearing from you.The Chalmers Wellness Stubstack just launched. Comment, Like, Interact with other people on their wellness journey. Communities can make the difference. DrChalmers.substack.comDisclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only. Before taking any action based on this information you should first consult with your physician or health care provider. This information is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health providers with any questions regarding a medical condition, your health, or wellness.

Get a free nursing lab values cheat sheet at NURSING.com/63labs   Objective: Determine the significance and clinical use of  Thyroid Stimulating Hormone in clinical practice   Lab Test Name: Thyroid Stimulating Hormone   Description: Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) is released from the anterior pituitary in response to low levels of thyroid hormone.  TSH stimulates the thyroid gland to release thyroid hormones Triiodothyronine (T3)  Thyroxine (T4) T3 and T4 have an inverse relationship with TSH   Indications: Aids to diagnose: Hyperthyroidism Hypothyroidism Anterior pituitary function Monitor:  Thyroid replacement therapy   Normal Therapeutic Values: Normal –  2-10 mU/L Collection:  Plasma separator tube   What would cause increased levels? TSH levels increase in the following conditions: Hypothyroidism Thyroidectomy Thyroid dysfunction Thyroiditis Thyroid Agenesis Large doses of iodine Pituitary TSH-secreting tumor   What would cause decreased levels? Recall the inverse relationship between TSH and T3/T4 labs, and how the negative feedback loop works with these hormones. TSH levels decrease in the following conditions: Anterior pituitary hypofunction- If the pituitary isn't secreting TSH, the level will be low. Hyperthyroidism- If there is a large amount of thyroid hormone circulating, the feedback system relays the info upstream and less TSH is released. 

上周节目大家收听了没？如果没有，可以先从上期节目听起，更有一气呵成的畅爽感。如果熟悉互联网行业职级体系的同学应该也多少听过什么P6、p7、T3、T4...这类的职级定义。虽然每个公司都有自己的定义方式和叫法，即便你不熟悉，也肯定能知道这种职级数字越高，级别也就越高。很多同学能在职业生涯里走到P7甚至P8差不多就到了瓶颈期，那行业里那些P9、P10这类更加高阶的设计管理者的职业状态是什么样的？他们是不是真的就离设计越来越远了？他们的一天又是怎么度过的？我们接着上周节目，让这位阿里的前辈超哥给大家接着聊。时间轴：1：20 互联网还会变好吗 4：10 如何应对当下的求职环境12：00超哥一天如何度过13：35 -吃午饭的价值19：00 我的爱好-摇滚乐24：00对自己影响比较大的电影和书籍30：10 设计跟天赋的关系38：30 超哥的职业观点BGM:Bodhi Jones - I Wish You Well

Today, Betty is here to bring you more Brain Candy—bite-sized science in a way easy to understand!   In this episode, Betty talks about the connection between the thyroid and cortisol.   You'll learn how they interact together and why problems in the thyroid might not always show up in your labs.   By the time you're done listening, you'll be able to tell if you have any symptoms of cortisol or thyroid problems.   In the end, Betty wants to teach you about things you've never heard about, so you can take care of your cortisol and thyroid issues once and for all.   Key Topics/Takeaways:   Betty tells her personal thyroid story. What the thyroid is and how it works. Everything you need to know about T3 & T4 hormones. What cortisol is and how it works. How the thyroid and cortisol work together. Symptoms of high and low metabolized cortisol. Why thyroid problems might not show up in your lab, even though you have them.   Connect with Betty Murray:   Certified Nutritionist & Functional Medicine Certified Practitioner  CEO & Founder, Living Well Dallas Functional Medicine Center   Websites:   Living Well Dallas Hormone Reset Betty Murray   Socials:   Facebook Instagram  

Today, Betty is here to bring you more Brain Candy—bite-sized science in a way easy to understand!   In this episode, Betty talks about the connection between the thyroid and cortisol.   You'll learn how they interact together and why problems in the thyroid might not always show up in your labs.   By the time you're done listening, you'll be able to tell if you have any symptoms of cortisol or thyroid problems.   In the end, Betty wants to teach you about things you've never heard about, so you can take care of your cortisol and thyroid issues once and for all.   Key Topics/Takeaways:   Betty tells her personal thyroid story. What the thyroid is and how it works. Everything you need to know about T3 & T4 hormones. What cortisol is and how it works. How the thyroid and cortisol work together. Symptoms of high and low metabolized cortisol. Why thyroid problems might not show up in your lab, even though you have them.   Connect with Betty Murray:   Certified Nutritionist & Functional Medicine Certified Practitioner  CEO & Founder, Living Well Dallas Functional Medicine Center   Websites:   Living Well Dallas Hormone Reset Betty Murray   Socials:   Facebook Instagram  

00:00 - Intro, reflecting on 2021, mission statement, note organization, preparedness 06:25 - Question: certain foods for different times of the day? 07:17 - Question: do you do any type of stimulating art at the moment? 08:18 - Question: best natural hair growth story? 08:56 - Question: food combining? Is fat useful for a person with poor liver function? 11:20 - Question: problems with sour or tart orange juice? Does it influence a person's mood? 12:07 - Question: is nail-biting a sign of stress? 13:15 - Question: what is the safest soap? 14:06 - Question: challenges with my new living location 15:28 - Question: what is worth focusing on in life if your metabolism is good? "Our job, in our own culture, is to open whatever is closed, to generate possibilities by working on what has been neglected.” — Mind and Tissue by Raymond Peat (1985) 16:27 - Question: have you thought more about the brain's relationship to baldness? 17:35 - Question: cynomel (T3) troubleshooting 20:02 - Question: does eating sugar cause advanced glycation end products (AGEs)? The liberation of fatty acids as a "fundamental response to stress" 22:07 - Question: what cofactors are needed when starting cynomel (T3)? Liver, oysters, eggs 24:05 - Question: can you describe your relationship with Ray Peat? 26:40 - Question: what causes vertical ridges on nails? 27:01 - Question: why don't you want a waifu? 28:15 - Question: what are the signs of taking too much thyroid? Breathlessness, loose stools, nervousness, insomnia 29:04 - Question: topical T3 vs. oral T3 30:08 - Question: what's order should health problems be approached? 31:39 - Question: what are your thoughts on androsterone? 31:44 - Question: what's the best source of calcium if you can't use milk or cheese? 33:29 - Question: thoughts on dry skin? 33:56 - Question: thoughts on progesterone for men? Metabolic stress when the "youth-associated" steroids become deficient due to hypothyroidism 36:23 - Question: protecting a person's wealth in case of a cyber attack? Precious metals, bitcoin 37:30 - Question: how do you know if cynomel (T3) is working? 39:06 - Question: implications of hearing your heartbeat at night? 39:33 - Question: what blood tests do you think are the most useful? 41:30 - Question: what makes you confident about Mexico as a refuge for future calamities? 43:48 - Question: no response to antibiotics for a chronically stuffed-up nose? 45:06 - Question: feeling better on thyroid, but high blood levels of T3 and T4? 45:47 - Question: best way to improve temperature? 46:03 - Question: how to transition away from keto? Is it good now to have an appetite? 47:48 - Question: where do you get food in Mexico? 48:10 - Question: what were the obstacles you faced when you moved to Mexico? 50:49 - Question: what does your average day look like? 53:02 - Question: what was your experience doing muay Thai in Thailand? 55:04 - Question: how do you cope with the stress of loneliness? 56:12 - Question: what's air pollution like in Mexico? 56:58 - Question: supplies for the impending collapse of society? 58:37 - Question: thoughts on tyromix? Have you tried a 1:2 ratio of T3:T4? 58:50 - Question: how to balance thyroid with vitamin A? 01:01:13 - Question: SIBO symptoms? 01:01:55 - Question: what streaming software/hardware and camera do you use? 01:03:14 - Question: what is your theology? 01:03:45 - Question: when will memberships open up on your Patreon? 01:04:31 - Question: carrot salad causing constipation? Is using T4 only safe?

Join me in todays episode where I discuss what exactly T3 and T4 are, where the come from and their roles within the body. I also go into why assisted bodybuilders may take them when prepping for a show/shoot and also me own personal experiences with them. Follow me on instagram: @vwphysique

In this episode, I invite Kari Degrandpre on to talk thyroid and hormone health. I have struggled with thyroid issues for over 10 years, and until I found Kari, my thyroid levels were all over the charts.Kari is a family practitioner in Huntsville. She works at Advanced Life Care and knows her stuff! She listens to her patients. I was so excited for this episode and needing out about thyroid talk, I forgot to give you the basics of thyroid hormone. TSH: Thyroid Stimulating Hormone. This hormone stimulates your thyroid to put out thyroid  hormone in the body. T3: The active thyroid hormone that manages ALL THINGS (metabolism, hair growth, energy levels, etc)T4: The inactive form of thyroid hormone. This hormone is suppose to convert to the active form T3. Why do we want Free T3/Free T4 levels drawn instead of total? The "free" labs tell you how much hormone you have circulating "freely" in the blood stream which givens you a better picture of what you are working with. The "total" labs tell you how much total T3/T4 you have in your body, but doesn't tell you where ... is it in the blood stream, peripheral, or tissues? Hard to say with this lab. What labs do you need to ask your doctor for? My recommendations are: TSH, Free T3, Free T4, TPO antibodies, Thyroglobulin levels, and in some cases, you may need more. Reference Range: The range at which that lab says is "normal" for that specific lab being drawn. Optimal: A more narrow range where people your age and gender feel "better" without side effects, but diminishes or lessens one's symptoms. Disclaimer: This podcast was just to give a picture of thyroid and hormone health. It is to share my story and experiences that I have felt with along the way. It is in no way intended to replace the advice of your doctor. Be your own advocate and have a communication with your doctor to get to the root cause of your illnesses. If you aren't bored of me yet, listen to the bonus episode where I share my own personal experience with my thyroid health. Thanks for listening you guys! As always, like, rate, share, and subscribe to the podcast to get it out into the world. If you're feeling really good, leave a little review. Find Kari @ http://www.advancedlifecarehsv.comFind me @ http://www.babblesnonsense.com/

“We're wired to change the world,” remarks Dr. Topher Fox as he discusses best practices for reversing and preventing type 2 diabetes. Like many doctors who work in endocrinology and diabetes care, considering his patients' daily routines and habits is significant to their outcomes. He includes more than just traditional medical frameworks, adding in research-based behavior-changing measures. Listen and learn His thoughts on hypothyroidism medication, such as a T4 or a combined T3 and T4 approach; Why he thinks prediabetics and type 2 diabetic patients are underserved and what he's doing about it, and Examples of effective methods for coaching endocrinology diabetes patients through behaviors conducive to healthy results. Christopher (Topher) R. Fox is an endocrinologist, diabetes and obesity specialist practicing in Superior, Colorado, at the Alpine Center. He spends the whole of his practice as a clinician with an extremely patient-focused approach, which is clear as he discusses traditional medicine's faults and successes as it addresses the human endocrine system.  He mentions some of the toughest issues in thyroid treatments, especially the subset of patients who get their numbers in line yet still struggle with unexplained symptoms. He reviews his reasoning for trying medicinal combinations, such as a T3-T4 combination, or why he might turn to further tests to find an alternate cause. He also directs the conversation where he's put a lot of his energy: it struck him how often patients answer that they “don't eat as well or exercise as much as they should.” Instead of ignoring this, he's brought his full attention to motivational issues as an endocrinology, diabetes and metabolism impact factor. “In general, willpower always falls short,” he says. He's done something about this in his practice and developed coaching programs and a closely-monitored twelve-week approach for patients. These methods integrate activities like their “be a hero” framework and “intention setting,” which are proven practices to increase certain behaviors. Listen in for more about these methods, researchers he suggests reviewing, and successful stories of past patients. For more about his practice, see thealpinecenter.com and drtopherfox.com. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

05:51 - Skip setup music 11:24 - EMF harm, intracellular calcium, protection, shielding 18:03 - Do obese people not go bald? 19:55 - Why does milk cause acne? 22:40 - Histamine and milk intolerance 24:34 - Is vitamin D safe? Should it be used with vitamin K in a specific ratio? 26:43 - Stearic acid for PUFA replacement? 28:08 - Is fructose harder to metabolize than glucose? 29:51 - Does Danny eat out? How does he travel with food? 33:37 - The hormone profile of milk 34:59 - Hair loss, mast cells, estrogen, the "horseshoe" shape of baldness 39:27 - Thoughts on Jack Kruse, morning sunrise 40:31 - Thoughts on Aajonus Vonderplanitz 41:12 - Is taking T3 without T4 harmful? 42:48 - Does sugar overwhelm glycolysis, creating an unfavorable redox balance? 44:32 - Free fatty acids block pyruvate dehydrogenase, the ketone body ratio, NAD+/NADH 46:24 - A Bioenergetic View of Ketosis in 2-Minutes with Ray Peat: https://youtu.be/H_9UOlXww3o 47:23 - Paul Saladino feels cold on his carnivore diet 49:53 - 'The increased mobilization of fat is a basic response to stress' 52:53 - Demystifying Thyroid Supplementation: https://www.patreon.com/posts/14839477 55:53 - What regulates SHBG? 56:56 - Danny doesn't know anything about berberine 57:11 - Progesterone for penile sensitivity? 59:26 - Can taking iodine suppress the thyroid function? 01:02:29 - Thoughts on potassium 01:03:31 - Osteoporosis: thyroid, copper, vitamin D, vitamin K, aspirin, estrogen 01:05:34 - Leg thread veins, progesterone 01:05:49 - Butekyo, breathing, CO2 01:06:43 - Recommendations for late age? 01:07:18 - Connective tissue disease 01:07:58 - Massage for hair loss? 01:09:17 - Cold extremities and adrenaline 01:09:34 - Carbonic acid shampoo for hair loss? 01:10:18 - Has Carl Rogers inspired Danny? 01:13:18 - What diet is the most healthy? 01:14:23 - How Danny dissolves his aspirin 01:15:12 - Pushy dentists that want to irradiate you 01:15:59 - How much water is advisable if a person doesn't want to increase prolactin? 01:16:18 - Is low T3 the only real worry on carnivore diets? 01:17:33 - How does Danny manage a low-PUFA diet? 01:19:40 - Soaking liver in milk, fresh liver vs. old acrid liver 01:20:48 - Suggestions for autism? 01:23:26 - How much of a concern is EMF? 01:25:58 - Photic sneeze reflex 01:27:17 - Suggestions for a lower libido due to exercise? 01:28:39 - Danny's thoughts on vitamin E and vitamin K 01:30:09 - Tourette's syndrome 01:30:21 - Histamine, mast cells, and pattern baldness 01:31:58 - Calcified pineal gland 01:32:27 - How did Danny learn content creation? 01:36:06 - Remote viewing, reincarnation, and Michael Persinger 01:39:41 - Solving nighttime urination with thyroid, calcium, and vitamin D 01:40:30 - How has Danny's health changed over time? 01:43:03 - A1 vs. A2 milk 01:44:57 - Is there a difference between sunlight and supplemental D3? 01:45:48 - What causes muscle twitches? 01:48:13 - How dangerous is peanut butter if accompanied by vitamin E? 01:51:02 - Throat problems coming off of cynoplus 01:54:18 - fin

See all the Healthcast at https://www.biobalancehealth.com/healthcast-blog/ Physical Signs of Hypothyroidism:  What a doctor or YOU can see or feel on your body: Low Pulse and Low Blood pressure Basal Body Temperature below 98 (your oral temperature taken before you get out of bed in the morning). No sweating when you exercise or are in hot weather Swelling all over the body Brittle nails Loss of, or thinning body hair Hair problems: poor quality brittle hair, thinning all over the head, slow hair growth and constant shedding Weight Gain when you eat normally Swelling, and puffiness around the eyes Distended and bloated abdomen Goiter or swelling in the neck Extremely dry skin, may look like cobblestones Loss of the lateral Eyebrows (the outer third of the eyebrows) Heart arrythmias and palpitations Cold hands and feet If you have 3 or more of these signs you should be evaluated for hypothyroidism. There are high risk factors that should alert you and your doctor that you are high risk to get Hypothyroidism: Being female Aging over 50 Living in the Midwest Family history of Hypothyroidism Family history of Hyperthyroidism, Graves Disease and Hashimotos Thyroiditis. Allergy to Iodine Poor diet, lack of vitamin A, vitamin D, Lack of Iodine and Zinc. Diagnosed with an autoimmune disease already Diagnosed with Depression Drink fluorinated water  If the patient is a woman, she is eight times more likely to have hypothyroidism than a man, and if she lives in the northern Midwestern US, the Goiter Belt, she has a very high risk of the hypothyroid epidemic that affects most women in that area. This high rate is the result of a lack of iodine in the ground and water sourced in the Midwest that causes hypothyroidism. Overall, hypothyroidism causes the human metabolism to slow to a standstill. And slow the production of energy in the cells, and store that energy as fat. Low thyroid slows growth hormone, which thins the hair and makes it frizzy and fall out in large amounts. Thyroid hormone is meant to keep the body temperature between 98 and 98.6 by stoking the metabolic fire and keeping the body warm enough for enzymes to work, and cells to work as well. We are “warm blooded” for a reason and “warmth” is accomplished by thyroid hormones effect on each cell in our body.   When we have hypothyroidism from inability to  secrete enough thyroid hormone, or if we aren't given enough thyroid replacement our body's enzymes and chemical reactions slow down and stop, causing us to gain weight, feel fatigues and sick. Thyroid is the thermostat and our cells including muscles and other organs make energy out of our food. Thyroid hormones also stimulate the intestines to work  and absorb the food that gives us energy.  Without thyroid our intestines come to a standstill and we are constipated!  I contend that the great number of drugs on the market to help constipation would be unnecessary, if every person had enough thyroid hormone and iodine to make their gut work! Fatigue can take many shapes, but hypothyroidism causes a patient to have the  feeling of exhaustion that stems from malfunction of the smallest cells throughout the body that cannot turn blood sugar into energy.  Lake of thyroid makes organs made of those cells slow down to a virtual stop.  It is in that way that the effect of inadequate  thyroid hormone on the cellular level, makes the whole mechanism of the human body slow to a virtual stop, and we “feel” exhausted.  This is terrible for the human body and we cannot live well  without adequate thyroid hormone. Depressed mood is a very common diagnosis in the US ad often the depressed mood comes from low levels of thyroid, testosterone and or estrogen (in women).  Anti-depressants don't generally completely cure depression in these cases because anti-depressants don't fix low thyroid. Inability to think and concentrate is common in 39% of patients with untreated hypothyroidism.  Before worrying about having a degenerative disease or “getting old” get your thyroid checked and replace the thyroid with an appropriate amount of thyroid hormone. I have treated many infertile patients with thyroid replacement  in my GYN practice for the first 29 years of my medical practice, and it was unbelievably effective!   Normal thyroid is necessary to get pregnant, and infertility doctors rarely look at this very common cause of infertility, when it is very common. The Bottom Line:   If you have 3 or more of the symptoms described above then have your thyroid checked with at least 5 different tests: Free T4, Free T3, TSH, and reverse T 3.  If your Free T4 is less than 1.0, your free T3 is less than or equal to 3,0 and your reverse T3 is greater than 20 then you probably have hypothyroidism. You should first take Iodoral 12.5 mg per day with a pinch of salt and find a doctor who will replace your thyroid and listen to your symptoms.  Once you are treated then you should find a doctor to increase your dose to the point where all of your symptoms are gone, your lab tests are normal and your basal body temperature is 97.9 degrees F, or greater. Type of Thyroid Replacement Medication: Women do much better with a combination of T3 + T4 thyroid replacement called porcine thyroid, or Armour Thyroid, Naturethroid, or WP thyroid.  Men are fine on the synthetic thyroid, Synthroid, or levothyroxine  most of the time Post replacement thyroid testing: After replacement with thyroid, your blood tests should be drawn, on an empty stomach before you take your morning thyroid,  and your TSH should be 1.0 or less, your free T3 should be 3.0 or more, and your Free T4 should be 1-2.0.  If it is lower,  you need more thyroid hormone or a different kind. Dosage Adjustments of Thyroid hormone replacement changes: In winter your need an increase in your dose to keep your warm!  The dosage should decrease when the weather gets warm.  Altitude requires more thyroid hormone replacement, so an increase in dose when you are in the mountains during any season. Supplements that assist your body in metabolizing thyroid hormone: Iodoral: 12.5 mg per am with food and a pinch of salt Magnesium Glycinate 200-400 mg per day to prevent palpitations Vitamin A 20,000 iu/day Vitamin C 500-1000/day Vitamin D 2000-5,000/day Vitamin E 400 mg/day Goal of Therapy: I think that symptoms are the most reliable measure of how adequate your thyroid dose is.  If your symptoms are gone and you have no side effects like anxiety or palpitations, then your dose should not be lowered.  Lack of symptoms is a sign of success, not a reason to decrease your dose and make you sick again!

El hipotiroidismo es una efermedad que cursa con una función alterada de la glándula tiroides, encargada de producir tiroxina (T4) y triyodotirnonina (T3), importantes para la regulación del metabolismo. Esto genera un enlentecimiento del metabolismo y la imposibilidad de llevar a cabo determinadas funciones.La prevalencia a partir de los 65 años es mayor y afecta a cerca del 10 % de la población general en España. o Puede ser hasta 10 veces más frecuente en mujeres que en hombres.Hay varios tipos de hipotiroidismo y por ello varias causas:- Hipotiroidismo de Hashimoto: se debe a una alteración del sistema inmunitario, en el que éste reacciona frente a la glándula tiroides (es una enfermedad autoinmune).- Hipotiroidismo secundario: se debe a una alteración en el eje hipófisis- hipotálamo, que evita la estimulación suficiente del tiroides para producir T3 y T4.- Hipotiroidismo subclínico: fallo ligero del tiroides, en el que la TSH está elevada y la T3/T4 normales. Se asocia a mayor riesgo cardiovascular, a niveles más altos de colesterol y de triglicéridos.Otras causas son:- Déficit de yodo en la alimentación.- Extirpación de la glándula tiroides.- Presencia de nódulos y/o tratamiento con radioterapia.- Uso de determinados fármacos.- Infecciones víricas.- Embarazo. Puede generar una alteración transitoria de la glándula.Y las recomendaciones nutricionales son las siguientes, aunque te aconsejo que un dietista nutricionista personalice dichas recomendaciones y te personalice un plan dietético.1. Incrementar el consumo de:a. Alimentos ricos en yodo: sal yodada, vegetales, marisco, pescado, lácteos, coco, legumbres, etc.b. Alimentos ricos en hierro: carnes, pescados, legumbres, etc.c. Alimentos ricos en zinc: germen de trigo, marisco, carne roja, frutos secos, etc.d. Alimentos ricos en selenio: cereales integrales, mariscos, lácteos, frutos secos (nueces de Brasil), etc.e. Alimentos ricos en vitamina A: verduras d ehoja verde, verduras y frutas rojas y naranjas (tomate, pimiento, mango, zanahoria, calabaza, etc.).f. Alimentos ricos en manganeso: cereales integrales, frutos secos (nueces), semillas, etc.2. Tener precaución con la ingesta de alimentos bociógenos (impiden el uso de yodo):a. Crucíferas, yuca, nabo, espárragos, trigo, espinacas, zanahoria, nueces, cacahuetes, etc.b. No se deben eliminar, pero se debe tener en cuenta su consumo.c. Deben tomarse cocinados, fermentados o tostados.3. Tener cuidado cona. Uso del caldo de cocción de alimentos bociógenos.b. Abuso de soja y derivados cerca de la toma del fármaco.c. Consumo de algas; se debe tener cuidado porquealgunas contienen cantidades muy elevadas de yodo.d. Fumar

El hipotiroidismo es una efermedad que cursa con una función alterada de la glándula tiroides, encargada de producir tiroxina (T4) y triyodotirnonina (T3), importantes para la regulación del metabolismo. Esto genera un enlentecimiento del metabolismo y la imposibilidad de llevar a cabo determinadas funciones.La prevalencia a partir de los 65 años es mayor y afecta a cerca del 10 % de la población general en España. o Puede ser hasta 10 veces más frecuente en mujeres que en hombres.Hay varios tipos de hipotiroidismo y por ello varias causas:- Hipotiroidismo de Hashimoto: se debe a una alteración del sistema inmunitario, en el que éste reacciona frente a la glándula tiroides (es una enfermedad autoinmune).- Hipotiroidismo secundario: se debe a una alteración en el eje hipófisis- hipotálamo, que evita la estimulación suficiente del tiroides para producir T3 y T4.- Hipotiroidismo subclínico: fallo ligero del tiroides, en el que la TSH está elevada y la T3/T4 normales. Se asocia a mayor riesgo cardiovascular, a niveles más altos de colesterol y de triglicéridos.Otras causas son:- Déficit de yodo en la alimentación.- Extirpación de la glándula tiroides.- Presencia de nódulos y/o tratamiento con radioterapia.- Uso de determinados fármacos.- Infecciones víricas.- Embarazo. Puede generar una alteración transitoria de la glándula.Y las recomendaciones nutricionales son las siguientes, aunque te aconsejo que un dietista nutricionista personalice dichas recomendaciones y te personalice un plan dietético.1. Incrementar el consumo de:a. Alimentos ricos en yodo: sal yodada, vegetales, marisco, pescado, lácteos, coco, legumbres, etc.b. Alimentos ricos en hierro: carnes, pescados, legumbres, etc.c. Alimentos ricos en zinc: germen de trigo, marisco, carne roja, frutos secos, etc.d. Alimentos ricos en selenio: cereales integrales, mariscos, lácteos, frutos secos (nueces de Brasil), etc.e. Alimentos ricos en vitamina A: verduras d ehoja verde, verduras y frutas rojas y naranjas (tomate, pimiento, mango, zanahoria, calabaza, etc.).f. Alimentos ricos en manganeso: cereales integrales, frutos secos (nueces), semillas, etc.2. Tener precaución con la ingesta de alimentos bociógenos (impiden el uso de yodo):a. Crucíferas, yuca, nabo, espárragos, trigo, espinacas, zanahoria, nueces, cacahuetes, etc.b. No se deben eliminar, pero se debe tener en cuenta su consumo.c. Deben tomarse cocinados, fermentados o tostados.3. Tener cuidado cona. Uso del caldo de cocción de alimentos bociógenos.b. Abuso de soja y derivados cerca de la toma del fármaco.c. Consumo de algas; se debe tener cuidado porquealgunas contienen cantidades muy elevadas de yodo.d. Fumar

Was denken Sie was das am häufigsten verordnete Arzneimittel ist: das Schilddrüsenhormon Thyroxin. Soll ja helfen, wenn man schlapp ist, Haarausfall, friert, sogar das Gewicht soll es ein bisschen senken. Wirklich sinnvoll? Wirklich harmlos? Inhalt: Warum wichtig? Schilddrüse Schilddrüsenhormone Rolle im Stoffwechsel. Überfunktion/Hyperthyreose Unterfunktion/Hypothyreose Unstrittige Gabe von L-Thyroxin Nach OP Autoimmunentzündung = Hashimoto-Thyreoiditis Schwangerschaft Vorsicht: Wann und wie einnehmen? Morgens Wechselwirkungen Mit Lebensmitteln Mit Arzneimitteln Latente Hypothyreose Wie kommt es zur “Diagnose” Dr. Google Routine-Check Motivation zu behandeln Evidenz Erfundene Erkrankung? Umstrittene TSH Grenzwerte? → Interview Interviewgast 1. Wie kommen wir in Kontakt // 2. Meine Bitte an Sie: // Pharma-Song: // Zusammenfassung: Nächste Woche: Belege Warum wichtig?Schilddrüse ist im D-sprachigen Raum der meist gegoogelte Begriff im Bereich Medizin. SchilddrüseVor dem Kehlkopf, Schmetterlings-förmig. Bildet u.a. Schilddrüsenhormone und Calcitonin. Reguliert durch Hirnanhangsdrüse (Hypophyse): TSH, das Schilddrüse-Stimulierendes Hormon. Aus (Livingston 2019) SchilddrüsenhormoneJod eingebaut T4 Thyroxin, Hauptprodukt, stabiler, längere HWZ (besser steuerbar) T3 Triiodthyronin, 80% aus T4 (Deiodierung), wirksame Form.  Das als Medikament zugeführte L-Thyroxin wird im Organismus ebenfalls in T3 umgewandelt. Der Körper kann nicht zwischen exogenem und endogenem T3/T4 unterscheiden. Die Rezeptoren für die Schilddrüsenhormone sind hauptsächlich in den Zellkernen, steigern die Expression verschiedener Gene, eine ganze Reihe von Proteinen vermehrt gebildet. Weitreichende Wirkung, langsam einsetzend und lang anhaltend. Wenn sinnvoll, dauert es Wochen-Monate, bis passende Wirkstärke gefunden. Rolle im Stoffwechsel. Einfluss auf Muskeln, Fettabbau, Leber und Herz Wachstum Wachstum des Neugeborenen und die Entwicklung von Zellen insbesondere des zentralen Nervensystems (Gehirn und Rückenmark) Verstärkte Erregbarkeit von Nerven-Zellen.  Erhöhen der Herzfrequenz und des Blutdrucks steigern die Aktivität von Schweiß- und Talgdrüsen der Haut, steigern Darm-Aktivität, Zucker-, Fett- und Bindegewebsstoffwechsel gesteigert Energieverbrauch und der Grundumsatz erhöht, Anstiegs der Körpertemperatur. Überfunktion/HyperthyreoseGewichtsverlust,  Schwitzen,  Nervosität, Zittern Durchfall und  beschleunigter Puls, Herzrhythmusstörungen. Osteoporose Die Hamburger-Thyreotoxikose durch Fleisch under Halsregion von Schlachttieren zu Hamburgern oder Wurst zu verarbeiten. Mehrere schwere Vergiftungen. Seit 1987 nicht mehr. (Hedberg et al. 1987) Unterfunktion/HypothyreoseGewichtszunahme,  Frieren Abgeschlagenheit Gedächtnisschwäche depressive Verstimmungen Haarausfall Verstopfung Unstrittige Gabe von L-ThyroxinNach OPAutoimmunentzündung = Hashimoto-ThyreoiditisAb TSH von 6 mU/l + positiver Antikörpertest gg thyreodiale Peroxidase (TPO) Sonst ab 10 SchwangerschaftDurch den erhöhten Östrogen-Spiegel kann Bedarf an Thyroxin steigen. Vorsicht:Menschen mit Herz-Kreislauf-Krankheiten (koronare Herzkrankheit, Bluthochdruck, Herzrhythmusstörungen, Herzschwäche) oder Epilepsie sehr vorsichtig. Wann und wie einnehmen?MorgensOptimale Resorption bei sauren Magen-pH; daher morgens 30 Minuten vor dem Frühstück.  Am besten mit einem Glas Wasser. WechselwirkungenMit LebensmittelnNicht mit anderen Getränken, Kaffee oder Milch.  Espresso und Ballaststoffe binden T4, hemmen Aufnahme. Mit ArzneimittelnAmiodaron, bei Herzrhythmus-Störungen Lithium Dopaminantagonisten bei  Übelkeit und Erbrechen und zur Förderung der Verdauung: Metoclopramid, Domperidon Psychische Erkrankungen: Sulpirid → Medikationsplan in der Apotheke Latente HypothyreoseWie kommt es zur “Diagnose”Dr. GoogleLaienpresse und Foren Listen mit Allerweltssymptomen, die von der Schilddrüse herrühr...

Trent & Zyori discuss: epicenter, dota minor, liquid dpc, mdl disney, na roster drama, and T3/T4 scene

Trent & Zyori discuss: epicenter, dota minor, liquid dpc, mdl disney, na roster drama, and T3/T4 scene

Dr. Milner is well published with texts, medical journal articles and studies in cardiology, endocrinology, pulmonology, oncology, and environmental medicine. Dr. Milner calls his practice “integrated endocrinology” balancing all the endocrine hormones using bio-identical hormone replacement and amino acid neurotransmitter precursors.  Dr. Milner’s articles include treatment protocols for hypothyroidism, ”Hypothyroidism: Optimizing Medication with Slow-Release Compounded Thyroid Replacement” was published in the peer review journal of compounding pharmacists, International Journal of Pharmaceutical Compounding.  In this interview, the following topics are discussed: Starving in the midst of plenty Slow release T3 and T4 Hypothyroidism Hyperthyroidism or Graves Disease Often RAI leads to hypothyroidism Visiting a naturopath while being treated by traditional endocrinologist TSH suppression for thyroid cancer patients Ordering blood tests of TSH, Free T4, Free T4, and reverse T3 Converting T4 into T3 Slow released T3 Manufactured T3 is not slow release 2005 article was published 150,000 pharmacist in U.S., and about 5,000 are compounding Slow release blends are the same T4 from Synthroid and T3 from Cytomel Slow release agent is hydroxypropyl melanose Side effects of too much T3 or T4 The risk is compounder error or inconsistency Binder sensitivity is another reason for compounding Desiccated thyroid hormone compared to slow release Auto-immune disease and desiccated treatment Overwhelming response to slow release is when patients symptoms of hypothyroidism alleviate A small percentage of people do not do better on slow release Basel body temperatures 96.5 temperature in the morning, and hypothyroid symptoms is a concern in regard to treatment Testing temperature in the morning, ideally done using mercury thermometer How to use temperature testing as an indicator of hypothyroidism Body temp should be over 97.8 first thing in the morning Hypothyroidism will be overweight and difficult to lose weight, and brain fog, sluggish, dry skin, hair loss, Eating well, active, and weight gain Hypoglycemic or adrenal overload and low body temperature High cortisol levels Standard of care of Cytomel in contrast with conventional endocrinologist T3 has a short half life Half life — How long does it take a drug to bring blood levels to normal levels?  Half life of T3 is up to 70 days Starving in the midst of plenty with T4 Insurance coverage of slow release T3 — T4 Cost of slow release T3 — T4 is approximately $40 monthly Most important testing for TT patient is checking parathyroid gland status — and their role in calcium function Important to measure calcium for TT patients Caution about soy, broccoli, brussel sprouts, cauliflower, and calcium and thyroid hormone When to thyroid replacement hormone — first thing in the morning, 1 hour before eating, T4 replacement before bed — advantages to more stable levels Slow release, combination therapy, should be taken in the morning Estrogen deficiency Brief summaries of the following symptoms: painful feet, dizziness, fatigue, hair loss, iron deficiency, chronic pain, tyrosine turning into dopamine and then adrenaline, sleep problems and anxiety and hypothyroidism, insomnia and cortisone and adrenaline at nigh and DHEA, cortisol measured throughout the day, muscle spasms, Avoid refined sugar and high amounts of alcohol Drink more water Caution: food and its importance: smoothies and soluble fiber — fiber interacts with nutrients.    Avoid this, as it effects absorption of medications Emotional attachment to disease — fixation and complaining without making changes.  NOTES International Academy of Compounding Pharmacists 75: Fat, Foggy, and Depressed After Thyroidectomy? You May Benefit From T3, with Dr. Antonio Bianco from Rush University 19: Hypothyroidism – Moving From Fat, Foggy & Fatigued to Feeling Fit & Focused with Elle Russ Hypothyroidism: Optimizing Therapy with Slow-Release Compounded Thyroid Replacement  

山东交广《购车联盟》20180503直播节目绿色版：1.5月上市新车速览，全新朗逸深度分析；2.解答听众买车提问，问题及车型涉及——20万轿车级别：本期对比1.5T新君越、金牛座、新凯美瑞、新雅阁；50万SUV级别，本期对比奥迪A6L、奔驰E、林肯大陆、凯迪CT6、宝马530；其他问题涉及 沃尔沃S60L买T3T4；2.0T标配买辉昂还是A6L；荣威RX8 18.88万这款为什么不建议购买；宝马X5 PK奔驰GLE买谁；宝骏730PK宋MAX、江淮R3；领克01 PK马自达CX-5；朗逸、轩逸、明锐谁是买菜车；逍客、杰德、卡罗拉双擎、长安CS55。。。等等。

山东交广《购车联盟》20180503直播节目绿色版：1.5月上市新车速览，全新朗逸深度分析；2.解答听众买车提问，问题及车型涉及——20万轿车级别：本期对比1.5T新君越、金牛座、新凯美瑞、新雅阁；50万SUV级别，本期对比奥迪A6L、奔驰E、林肯大陆、凯迪CT6、宝马530；其他问题涉及 沃尔沃S60L买T3T4；2.0T标配买辉昂还是A6L；荣威RX8 18.88万这款为什么不建议购买；宝马X5 PK奔驰GLE买谁；宝骏730PK宋MAX、江淮R3；领克01 PK马自达CX-5；朗逸、轩逸、明锐谁是买菜车；逍客、杰德、卡罗拉双擎、长安CS55。。。等等。

 You can reach Dr. Scott at: 757-363-8571 drmscott43@gmail.com http://thyroidvirginiabeach.com Welcome back to another Episode of Waist Away: The Intermittent Fasting Podcast! Today, Chantel is joined by Dr. Mark A. Scott! He has been in private practice here in Virginia Beach, VA since 1996. Chantel and Mark dive into 10 listener submitted questions in this thyroid information filled episode! Sit back, take some notes, and enjoy this Episode of the Intermittent Fasting Podcast! TIMECODES: Question 1- 3:22 Q: It seems like “Gluten-Free” is a big buzz word right now! A lot of my friends eat Gluten Free, and the other day my girl friend told me I should consider eating this way because of my thyroid issues. Could you explain how glutten affects your thyroid? Beth in Virginia Beach A: There is definitely a buzz going around about going gluten free these days! I tell people all the time that no foods should be off limits, UNLESS they negatively affect my body. As for me, I know that when I am only eating gluten in the 20 of my 80/20, my thyroid is going to trying to heal my thyroid, I cut gluten out completely, and went 100% Paleo. Is this sustainable? No, but I recommend people with Thyroid issues doing this for a limited time until they see improvement. Again, I eat gluten now, but it will be included in the 20% of my diet that I am not eating clean. Because of my thyroid issues, I feel better when I’ve cut out gluten, but I know that is not sustainable for the rest of my life, and I don’t like to ever feel deprived. Most doctors would agree that it is good for people with thyroid issues to eliminate or cut back on gluten. Although there are many factors involved in Hashimoto’s (which I was diagnosed with) and other autoimmune and thyroid-related conditions, going gluten-free can provide a huge benefit. Unfortunately, the evidence that those with Hashimoto’s benefit from a gluten-free diet is, so far, anecdotal. That doesn’t mean that it’s not true, just that it hasn’t yet been confirmed with science, or atleast any studies that I can find. My advice would be to try cutting it out for a short amount of time, and see how you feel! I am all about listening to your body! Question 2- 7:03 Q: My online research leads me to believe that I have thyroid issues, but I haven’t been to the doctor yet. Can you do an overview of the symptoms I should be keeping an eye on, and is there a way I can verify without going to the Doctor? Sarah in Arizona A: I compiled my top 10 Symptoms that I have noticed in myself and in others that I talk to. TIRED ALL THE TIME, even if you slept all night. Mood swings, depression or anxiety. Pain in the muscles and joints Being cold ALL the time, esp in your feet and hands. Weight gain, or being unable to lose weight. General hormonal issues- irregular periods, TERRIBLE PMS, low sex drive, and sadly, sometimes infertility Dry skin and hair, brittle nails Swelling in the neck Forgetfulness, haziness, or general brain fog 10.Constipation Those are the big things to look out for, but a lot of these symptoms can be the sign of something else as well, so I think it’s a great idea to check your thyroid at home. I recently purchased a Basal Body Temperature Thermometer. A lot of women use these when they are trying to get pregnant and are tracking their ovulation. They are more sensitive than a regular thermometer and allow you to track more closely.   Question 3- 13:50 Q: I’ve been taking Synthroid for almost a year now. Recently, I have read terrible things online about it. Should I try something more natural like Armor Thyroid? -Erin in Lynchburg A: A lot of people have complained of things like anxiety and irregular heart rate while on Synthroid. Some people also claim that Synthroid may actually worsen your condition, as the synthetic T4 may compete with your body's natural T4 for cellular receptor sites. I personally HATE taking medication of any kind, and hated that every time I went to the Doctor, he was upping my dose of Synthroid. I love that you are looking into a healthy alternatives, just like I was! In a previous podcast, I went deep on how I got myself off of Synthroid using Intermittent Fasting and a paleo diet. As for Armour Thyroid, I haven’t used this personally, but from what I understand, It is a natural product made from animal thyroid glands (usually a pig's). It replaces or provides more T3 and T4 hormones. When I did some research online, I found a lot of people still complaining of negative side effects still relating to their heartbeat, anxiety, periods, etc. Even though it is more natural than Synthroid and is natural, it is still a drug and in my opinion is still going to have some sort of side effect. I would recommend you give the Paleo diet a try if you are looking for the most natural way to get off those drugs, and definitely check out the podcast I did about this!   Question 4- 21:25 Q: What is the difference between T3, T4 and TSH? I’ve been trying to do some reading online all about thyroid and I am not understanding the difference between T3 T4 versus TSH. Can you explain these in an easy fashion where I can understand? -Angela in Pennsylvania A: So you’re your thyroid produces T3 and T4…a lot of people think that the TSH is a thyroid hormone, but it is ACTUALLY a pituitary hormone. TSH is your body’s gauge, or thermometer for the amount of thyroid hormones you have.  A lot of people also assume when their T3 and T4 are low that their TSH is also low, but the OPPOSITE is actually true. There is actually an INVERSE relationship between T3, T4, and TSH. So If your T3 and T4 are high, TSH will go down. And if your TSH is high, T3 and T4 will go down.  So if your pituitary gland senses that your Thyroid Hormones are low or high, it will send out TSH to help regulate it.   It’s actually pretty cool how these two types or hormones work together! Question 5- 27:29 Q: I am having trouble pooping since I’ve been doing intermittent fasting. I’ve always been a terrible pooper, and my thyroid is acting up. Do you think me not pooping has anything to do with my thyroid? Anonymous A: Yes, this absolutely has to do with your thyroid, because your thyroid issues will make you constipated! This is one of my least favorite symptoms of my thyroid issues! Constipation is a classic sign of hypothyroidism. Without enough thyroid hormone, many of the body’s functions slow down, and your digestive track is one of them, as it can weaken the contraction of the muscles lining the tract. Sometimes when I am really struggling and need to go, I will take a fiber drink like Metamucil which helps me. Coffee with coconut oil also helps me get moving, and of course, you will want to make sure you are drinking plenty of water. Question 6- 33:37 Q: I got some blood work done on my liver, and my doctor said that my liver is not in good shape. Do you think that has anything to do with my thyroid ? -Tracy in Chesapeake A: This is such a great question! There are so many people walking around with a thyroid problem but its secondary, or caused by  something else. The liver and thyroid work closely together since the liver converts thyroid hormones. 80% of thyroid functions actually occur through your liver. T4, one of the thyroid hormones we talked about earlier, is actually INACTIVE until the liver activates it to become T-3. So without a liver you cannot convert and make your thyroid work. If  your liver is damaged, chances are that is the source of your thyroid problem. If you have constipation that blocks your liver, that can also be a source of thyroid problems. It’s so amazing the way each part of our body is designed to work closely together. Question 7- 36:24 Q: I’ve noticed lately that my nails are super brittle and they have these little lines on them..I started doing some research online and it seems it could be thyroid related? I read that thyroid issues can also make your skin and hair dry- which mine are! Am I overanalyzing this too much…do I just need some lotion and a manicure! LOL Or do you think this is truly thyroid related? -Ashlyn in North Carolina A: Absolutely this is thyroid related. If there is a problem with a low thyroid, 1,000 enzymes will be blocked. That’s why you don’t have proteins to make healthy hair, you get vertical ridges on your nails, you get cold feet, you have problems with depression, you are tired, have decreased libido, digestive problems, constipation, you crave carbs! All of the symptoms we have previously discussed in this podcast.  So yes, some lotion and a manicure would help but you should definitely take a look at the deeper issue and look at naturally curing your thyroid. Question 8- 38:41 Q: How do I know when I started in a fat burning state? -Tara in Charleston A:  There is no scientific or precise way to figure this out, but what I recommend is to listen for your stomach growling because that’s when you know that your body is emptied out. The reason your stomach growls is because it’s your signal saying  HEY MY STOMACH IS EMPTY! The growling noise is your stomach contracting as it tries to find any food to eat that it may have missed earlier! This process cleans up any food that was missed earlier. When these muscle contractions get going again and your stomach is empty, those gas and air pockets make a lot more noise that you hear as stomach growling. I recommend waiting about two hours after your stomach growls to eat! It  s a great way to burn fat because during that two hours your body  diving into your fat cells and eating your fat for fuel! It is important that you are able to differentiate the sound of your body digesting food right after you ate, versus the empty, hollow sound of a true stomach growl. Question 9- 44:49 Q: Hey guys, I’m so thankful to have your show during my morning commute. Maybe it’s a synchronicity, but most of the questions I have about IF always seem to be answered in your podcast.  I’ve been doing IF for about 3 weeks now, and it’s definitely working for me. I’ve found that I have more energy and I am SOO much less crabby and cranky throughout the day.  I know you’ve mentioned PCOS in previous podcasts, and the advice was super helpful. I’ve recently starting feeling some changes in the way my body feels that I relate to my cycle: tender bosom (I love using that word whenever I get the chance lol), slight cramping, and other PMS-like symptoms (mood and cravings). I had my cycle just before starting IF, so experiencing these symptoms this “soon” is a bit out of character for my body. I have extremely irregular periods and I’m curious to know what about IF contributes to managing PCOS, if anything at all. I also was curious to know if you have ever heard of taking Metformin for PCOS (I’m not a diabetic, nor do I have any other ailments, outside of PCOS.) My midwife/nurse practitioner (I’m not pregnant, just prefer a midwife over doc for womanly care) suggests I should take Metformin to help regulate my periods, as an option outside of BC. I’m a little unsure if I want to go this route as I am usually hesitant to take medications “unnecessarily.” I’m not severely afflicted w/ PCOS, but it definitely causes me to be very irregular in my cycle. Do you think this could interfere with my IF journey, or do you think it could be an assistant to the benefits of IF? Any advice/info/opinions you have would be awesome! Jazzmin - MiamiA: Congratulations on 3 weeks of IF! I am so happy to hear that you are seeing great results. Keep up the great work! So PCOS is something that I have struggled with, and we discuss it in good detail in a previous podcast, which Jazzmin is referring to. If you missed that one, definitely go back and listen! The first part of the question, you’re talking about how you feel as if you are starting your period a little early, since you had one right before starting IF and have been doing it for 3 weeks. Most people will find that anytime you dramatically change your eating habits, IE going full Paleo, or cutting out carbs, etc, or change your eating patterns, IE Intermittent Fasting, you will see a little shift in your period. When I first started IF I noticed my period was irregular for a few months until it finally balanced out, it has been super regular ever since! The reason for this is really simple and actually good! Fat stores estrogen, so any time you start disrupting your fat stores, you are likely to have some cycle disruption as well. So while an early period may stink, it means that your body is eating it’s fat stores! Stick it out, and you will find that it regulates soon. As for Metformin, I have heard of people taking this as an alternative to birth control. It has not been approved by the FDA for treatment of PCOS, but many doctors are prescribing it for PCOS treatment because women with PCOS often have elevated insulin levels and are more likely to develop diabetes. SO…it will definitely help! But You will not enjoy some of the other “benefits” of Birth Control such as…..birth control LOL obviously, it won’t prevent pregnancy, and also it won’t help you with the excess facial hair that many women with PCOS experience. But you also won’t have to worry about the negative effects of birth control that some people complain about such as  weight gain, and more dangerous, blood clots. As Metformin relates to IF, I can’t find any research that leads me to believe that it would interfere with IF in a negative way. But, I do recommend taking it with your first meal of the day, and not on an empty stomach. Like I mentioned in the podcast where we talked about  PCOS, and as my doctor told me, if you struggle with PCOS the absolute best thing you can do for your body is to be at your ideal “healthy” weight and I am not sure where you are weight wise, but I know that since you started your IF journey three weeks ago, you are well on your way if not there already.  Question 10- 51:07 Q: I have noticed I am staying up a lot later at night not sure if it is from the IF?  Perhaps I have more energy or something and sometimes it is hard to wind down.  Right now it is after 1 am and a few nights I was up to after 3 and could not fall asleep until around 4 or 5.  I already have to take 50 mg of lorazepam most nights to stop me from thinking so I can sleep.  It would be great if I could get off of that also.  I have only had to take it for the last several years, I am 61.  Before that I slept just fine.  I don't drink much coffee maybe half a cup twice a day especially on the days I did not get enough sleep.  I also try to do 1 cup of decaf green tea and sometimes one of the sleepy time teas later in the evening.  I can go several days with no coffee so not sure why I am wound up longer at night?  Any guidance is appreciated. Thanks again so much!  Have a blessed weekend! Jean A: Well Jean, you are a lot like me!!! As I say over and over again, I hate taking drugs unnecessarily too, and I can relate to you wanting to get off that Lorazepam. You didn’t mention in the question how long you have been Intermittent Fasting, but if you are newer to the Intermittent Fasting lifestyle, unfortunately this can be normal while your body gets adjusted. I’ve heard several reasons for this, one is that when you are fasting your body is hyped up on adrenaline. You didn’t mention what exactly your eating window is, but if you are eating your last meal 4-5 hours before bedtime, you could try bumping your eating window up an hour or so later and seeing if this helps. Another reason is increased caffeine intake- a lot of people will drink extra caffeine when they are fasting, but it sounds like this is not the issue for you, you’ve really cut back on your caffeine intake, it sounds. The only thing I would say in that department is maybe stick to strictly sleepy time tea in the evening, as sometimes even in Decaf Green Tea there will be traces of caffeine. You didn’t mention in your question if you work out or not, but if you are working out in the second half of the day, you may find that this is making it difficult for you to wind down. I recommend working out in the morning if your schedule allows..I start my day with a workout at 5:45 every day and for this reason, I NEVER have an issue falling asleep at night! Overall, I think that as your body becomes more accustomed to the Intermittent Fasting lifestyle, you will find yourself sliding back into your old sleeping patterns. In the meantime, you could also take something natural like Melatonin, or try something I LOVE to do at night, and that is to diffuse Lavender essential oils by my bed.  

Dr. Susanne Breen is a board certified naturopathic physician. She completed her medical training at the National University of Natural Medicine (NUNM) after initial medical studies at the Oregon Health Sciences University in conventional medicine.  Healing, she discovered, required more than medication or even natural remedies. Her inspiration came from her advanced studies at NUNM in gastroenterology, including Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO), where she learned about the root causes of her personal health challenges. She read Breaking the Vicious Cycle, changed her diet, found direction from practitioners and started her path to health. She brings her personal experience and training to help others do the same. Dr. Breen completed a residency with Dr. Gary Weiner at Pearl Natural Health and continues to see patients at this location.  Her training and expertise in the areas of IBD/IBS, thyroid health, bio-identical hormones, gynecology, IV therapy, herbal, nutritional and lifestyle changes offers people a holistic, integrative and comprehensive model of care. Dr. Breen is a wife and mother of two children.  She enjoys living in the Pacific Northwest where she hikes, snow skis, and gardens.  She has a special love for animals, including her two cats, fermented foods and Tabata workouts. In this episode, the following topics are discussed: Fatigue, hair loss, weight gain, anxiety, and depression. Sub-clinical hypothyroidism Standard range for TSH has changed over the years, .5 - 1.5 TSH is optimal Armour Thyroid vs Levothyroxine If antibodies are involved than it is most likely related to the gut Getting off thyroid medication Testing: TSH, free T3 T4, TPO antibodies, reverse T3 Getting motivated and inspired by fixing thyroid Selenium Iodine Thyroid supplements Treating fertility Hair loss and levothyoxine Joint pain and levothyroxine  Nature vs Armour Magnesium interfering with T4 Analysis of gut and assessment: bad breath, burping, etc. Stool testing for SIBO Progesterone and testosterone Testing for adrenal fatigue through saliva throughout the day Cortisol secretion related to grief or stress Desiccated bovine adrenal Graves’ disease and testosterone fix Breath tests and pathogens Microflora Digestive and thyroid health are connected Bowel movement frequency and constipation Whole foods and unprocessed foods Sugar, inflammation, and heart disease Homemade yogurt and cow’s milk and removing lactose, fixing bloating Food allergy testing Achy joints, painful feet, anemia, cramping, testosterone and estrogen, neuro-therapy, ozone therapy, acupuncture, blood flow, dizziness, hydration, lyme disease, and muscle spasms. NOTES: Mysymotoms.com Susanne Breen, N.D.

Here's the LATEST!! The most often prescribed medicine for THYROID may NOT be the best for you. Taking brand Synthroid or generic for your hypothyroidism? Listen up! Millions do much better with something OTHER THAN this standard approach, or something ADDED TO the standard approach. If you are NOT feeling all the way better while taking your thyroid medicine, consider the T3–T4 combo of two thyroid medicines, or try natural desiccated animal thyroid instead. See www.ThyroidPower.comThis show is broadcast live on Wednesday's at 12PM ET on W4HC - Health Cafe Live Network (www.w4hc.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Hosts: The Gillinator, Brandon KrumWe give a shout-out to some great listener reaction to our Quotation Confrontation Situation last week, then we dive into new Terminator reveals: a poster and Super Bowl ad! We also hear Arnold will be in a second Super Bowl spot for 50 Fund, and there was a leaked 15 seconds of his upcoming zombie drama, Maggie! There's also time for Gillinator to rant about his #1 pet peeve of T3/T4. Finally, we want YOU, the listeners, to help decide what Arnold movie we should do a commentary track for!Like ARN? Help us get bigger and ballsier by rating and reviewing us in iTunes, and sharing us with other Arnold fans!Links:Double Pumping Up w/ Hans & FranzDana Carvey recently on ConanJustin Nosser's meme tweet to ARNOld Man Orange Jingle CommentaryTerminator Genisys Super Bowl Spot:15 Maggie FootageTheTerminatorFans scoop on Genisys fight scenePredator Mask Sideshow GiveawaySelect a movie for us to do a commentary on:Hercules in NYThe VillainRaw DealCommandoPredatorTheArnoldFans.comarnoldradionews@gmail.com@TheArnoldFans@gillinatorTAFs Facebook PageDaniel Marshall CigarsArnocorpsOrder NEW SOB Posters!Wheel of Pain Push-Ups App!

Bei 16 Patienten mit blander Struma kam es bereits nach 4-wöchentlicher Behandlung mit täglich nur 200 µg Kaliumjodid zu einer Normalisierung des zuvor erhöhten T3/T4-Quotienten. Die TSH-Spiegel zeigten unter dieser Kaliumjodidbehandlung dagegen keine meßbaren Veränderungen. Die Schilddrüse besitzt demnach offensichtlich auch beim Menschen die Fähigkeit, die Synthese und Sekretion der beiden Schilddrüsenhormone T3 und T4 unabhängig vom TSH der jeweiligen Jodzufuhr anzupassen (sog. Autoregulation der jeweiligen Jodzufuhr anzupassen (sog. Autoregulation der Schilddrüse).