Guest guest Posted January 14, 2007 Report Share Posted January 14, 2007 I asked Dr Venturi for his thoughts on orthoiodosupplementation. Here is his response. Dear Dr. Zoe, Regarding Dr. Abraham’s orthoiodosupplementation (supplemental iodine recommendations of 12.5 mg/day, with using amount up to 100 mg/day for cancer and other disease conditions), I think that this idea may be correct only for breast tissue, but not for stomach mucosa , salivary gland or other permanent iodide-concentrating tissues. An excess of iodides impairs the iodide pump (NIS) and the cellular trophism of iodide-concentrating tissues, resulting in functional damage including the well-known Wolff-Chaikoff effect, which occurs in the thyroid even with a dosage just in excess of 2 mg , as well as degenerative and necrotic lesions in the iodide-concentrating tissues (thyroid, salivary gland and gastric mucosa, but not in the breast) in the case of greater and prolonged quantities. In fact the mammary gland has only a temporary ability in concentrating iodides, almost exclusively during pregnancy and lactation, which are considered protective conditions against breast cancer; for this reason, I believe that the breast is insensible to the damage of iodine excess. U.S. Institute of Medicine considers safe a dose of 1.1 mg daily! Yours Sebastiano ======================= His letter included a graph and picture, which can be found here: iodine/files/25%20Research%20Articles/Venturi/ Zoe Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2007 Report Share Posted January 14, 2007 hello, what wd be the iodine recommendation for someone with dry eyes and mouth complaints? thanks, sandraZoe & <ZOEA@...> wrote: I asked Dr Venturi for his thoughts on orthoiodosupplementation. Here is his response. Dear Dr. Zoe, Regarding Dr. Abraham’s orthoiodosupplementation (supplemental iodine recommendations of 12.5 mg/day, with using amount up to 100 mg/day for cancer and other disease conditions), I think that this idea may be correct only for breast tissue, but not for stomach mucosa , salivary gland or other permanent iodide-concentrating tissues. An excess of iodides impairs the iodide pump (NIS) and the cellular trophism of iodide-concentrating tissues, resulting in functional damage including the well-known Wolff-Chaikoff effect, which occurs in the thyroid even with a dosage just in excess of 2 mg , as well as degenerative and necrotic lesions in the iodide-concentrating tissues (thyroid, salivary gland and gastric mucosa, but not in the breast) in the case of greater and prolonged quantities. In fact the mammary gland has only a temporary ability in concentrating iodides, almost exclusively during pregnancy and lactation, which are considered protective conditions against breast cancer; for this reason, I believe that the breast is insensible to the damage of iodine excess. U.S. Institute of Medicine considers safe a dose of 1.1 mg daily! Yours Sebastiano ======================= His letter included a graph and picture, which can be found here: iodine/files/25%20Research%20Articles/Venturi/ Zoe Everyone is raving about the all-new beta. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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