Guest guest Posted April 10, 2010 Report Share Posted April 10, 2010 " If someone communicates about iodine in such a way that people with Hashi's feel confused, I believe that is negative information and is an emanation of iodine-phobia. " Well I disagree with you on several points. The main one being that the videos are limited to around 10 minutes each. You can't get all the info from one video. And that therefor leads a reasonable person to figure they might need to listen to more to find out the whole story. And there is no way in this world to construe the information as negative pertaining to Iodine, unless of couse you don't listen to ALL the videos. We'll just have to agree to disagree about this subject because I still say saying something about someone that isn't true is not a good thing no matter how you justify it. And saying the whole world is against Iodine is an exaggeration, I'm part of the people in the world and so are all the thousands of members of this group, and we're not against Iodine, unless of course you're saying that we are not part of the people in the world. It's the AMA that's against Iodine, and they are definitely not the whole world. They are fairly influential over docotors, but there are a surprising number of people that take Iodine that are not in this group. And I am seeing more and more information about Iodine appearing, it seems like every week that goes by, and not all of it is in agreement with the Iodine Protocol. But that's okay too, there's room in the world for more than one viewpoint and way of doing things. Like I said, don't fall into the same trap as the AMA that thinks they know what's best for everybody. Anyway, I've given my .02 worth. This is my last reply on the subject. I think it's fairly exhausted now. Bethann " The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance...it is the illusion of knowledge " ~ Hawking Baker wrote: > > > Well Bethann, I don't much admire your method of exaggerating my statements > and rolling your eyes, so I guess we're " even. " I have said several times > now that my issue is, when people on this list get confused about whether > they should take iodine with Hashi's, that is a bad thing and should be > counteracted. The whole wide world is against iodine, it takes constant > supportive bucking up to hold one's own against the weight of the world. If > someone communicates about iodine in such a way that people with Hashi's > feel confused, I believe that is negative information and is an emanation > of iodine-phobia. The doctor should be saying that his personal practice > involves x and such, but that there are other approaches. That would not > lead people with Hashi's to the wrong conclusions. And may I say, as a > person with Hashi's, most of us have suffered so much and the brain fog can > be so overwhelming that we do better with some clear statements that help > us get oriented, not ambivalence and confusion. > > -- > > At 04:37 PM 4/10/2010, you wrote: > >Oh Lordy, , it was only one video in a > >series of videos, if you watch all the videos and > >especially the ones on Hashi's, you find that he > >recommends Iodine. He just recommends that people > >with Hashi's get the TSH down and the inflammation > >down, before adding the Iodine. A little different > >than the way we do it, but if it's working for his > >patients then it's working, and if it works to get > >people well then it's good. And again I say he > >doesn't say you don't need Iodine. And labeling > >someone as Iodine-phobic, when they are not, is > >going too far and it's not true, and is a false > >accusation, and libelous, no matter what someone > >came away with because they didn't bother to > >listen to all the the information. Darn it > >, even criminals aren't judged on partial > >evidence and hearsay. At the least you could have > >investigated yourself, instead of taking it for > >granted that the man was guilty of " Oh My Gawd No, > >he's IODINE PHOBIC! The ends, and I'm sure you > >meant well, do not justify the means. There are > >few enough doctors that even recommend Iodine that > >I feel protective of every single one that does, > >jeesh he even recommends the sea salt for heaven's > >sake. The Iodine Protocol as a lot of us follow it > >might not be the best way for everyone, this way > >is a bit gentler, and may be slower, but it may > >benefit some people. And it definitely is a way to > >get people to try Iodine if they're scared away by > >mentions of 50 and 100 mgs of Iodine every day. I > >think any introduction to Iodine is a good thing > >because people begin looking around for more > >information at that point. Sorry, I admire your > >intention just not your method. > > > > > > > >Bethann > > > > " The greatest enemy of knowledge is not > >ignorance.. .it is the illusion of knowledge " > >~ Hawking > > > > Baker wrote: > > > > > > > > > My response arose because yet again, someone watched that video and > took > > > away the message that she shouldn't be doing iodine because she has > > > Hashi's. That's the quote there on top of what I wrote, copied > below. As > > > someone with Hashi's, I had to get past the contradictory > information. I > > > don't think it is helpful for people with Hashi's to become > confused about > > > whether they need iodine or not. That was my motivation for > writing, and > > > I'm sticking by it. -- > > > > > > > > > > > > > >hhe thank you!! i can watch them now, I dont understand, he says > > > we have > > > > > >to avoid iodine for hashimotos, we've had this discussion before > > > now I'm > > > > > >confused again..i thought we needed iodine?? grrr > > > > > > ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~ > > > --A.J. Muste > > > > > > > > > > > >----------- --------- --------- ------- > > > >All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT > >group http://health. groups.. com/group/ IodineOT/ > <IodineOT/> > > > > > >Commonly asked questions: http://tinyurl. com/yhnds5e > <http://tinyurl.com/yhnds5e> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2010 Report Share Posted April 10, 2010 Amen to that! Double blind, randomized, studies with control groups, that would set the FDA and the AMA on it's heels, hehe. Don't I wish I could win the Lotto Bethann " The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance...it is the illusion of knowledge " ~ Hawking ladybugsandbees wrote: > This is true. Gluten has been implicated in hashimotos as well. It may be > a combo of things. Think about bromide, fluoride, mercury and more. We > don't know what they are doing exactly. We know that they seem to block the > NIS in the cell but what else? I have a hunch there is more to the story. > Wish we had a ton of money to do massive studies like they can with > pharmaceuticals. Let's win the lotto and pay for this. > > Steph > > > Re: Re: Absolute must read about iodine dosing & thyroid > > >> Saying that Hashi's is cause ONLY by a lack of >> Iodine is foolish. It can be a contributing cause >> but ANYTHING that causes inflammation in the body >> can also cause inflammation in the Thyroid as >> well. Gluten intolerance is not really an Iodine >> issue. and it can cause inflammation, so can many >> other things. The Iodine Protocol as we follow it >> may indeed help a lot of people, but we are not >> all made from cookie cutters. Someone else may >> need a little preparation before they begin on >> Iodine, which this guy is saying if you bothered >> to find out more. It is amazing how people lock >> onto things and become as blinded as the AMA >> quacks, and as close minded. And it doesn't matter >> if it's Iodine or adrenals, or what have you. I'm >> always adding and discarding things as I learn >> more and get new information. My condition keeps >> improving so I must be doing something right. >> >> Bethann >> >> " The greatest enemy of knowledge is not >> ignorance...it is the illusion of knowledge " >> ~ Hawking >> >> Baker wrote: >>> >>> >>> Wrong. I have it, it's my business to know what it is. Autoimmune >>> diseases >>> have physical causes just like anything else. It is definitely a lack of >>> iodine, and to say anything else is spreading false information. Recall >>> that Steph's husband's Hashi's antibodies went to undetectable after a >>> year >>> on the iodine protocol. >>> >>> -- >>> >>> > >From what I understand. Hashis is an AUTOIMMUNE disease, not a >>> thyroid >>> > disease, so lack of iodine isn't the problem. >>> > >>> >Joanne >>> ><http://www.joanneun leashed.com >>> <http://www.joanneunleashed.com>>www.joanneunleashe d.com >>> > >>> > >>> >On Apr 10, 2010, at 2:53 PM, >>> ><mailto:iodinegroups (DOT) com >>> <mailto:iodine%40>>iodinegroups (DOT) com >>> <mailto:iodine%40> wrote: >>> > >>> >>hhe thank you!! i can watch them now, I dont understand, he says we >>> have >>> >>to avoid iodine for hashimotos, we've had this discussion before now >>> I'm >>> >>confused again..i thought we needed iodine?? >>> >>> ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~ >>> --A.J. Muste >>> >>> >> >> ------------------------------------ >> >> All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT group >> IodineOT/ >> >> >> Commonly asked questions: http://tinyurl.com/yhnds5e Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2010 Report Share Posted April 10, 2010 Don't we all. Re: Re: Absolute must read about iodine dosing & >> thyroid >> >> >>> Saying that Hashi's is cause ONLY by a lack of >>> Iodine is foolish. It can be a contributing cause >>> but ANYTHING that causes inflammation in the body >>> can also cause inflammation in the Thyroid as >>> well. Gluten intolerance is not really an Iodine >>> issue. and it can cause inflammation, so can many >>> other things. The Iodine Protocol as we follow it >>> may indeed help a lot of people, but we are not >>> all made from cookie cutters. Someone else may >>> need a little preparation before they begin on >>> Iodine, which this guy is saying if you bothered >>> to find out more. It is amazing how people lock >>> onto things and become as blinded as the AMA >>> quacks, and as close minded. And it doesn't matter >>> if it's Iodine or adrenals, or what have you. I'm >>> always adding and discarding things as I learn >>> more and get new information. My condition keeps >>> improving so I must be doing something right. >>> >>> Bethann >>> >>> " The greatest enemy of knowledge is not >>> ignorance...it is the illusion of knowledge " >>> ~ Hawking >>> >>> Baker wrote: >>>> >>>> >>>> Wrong. I have it, it's my business to know what it is. Autoimmune >>>> diseases >>>> have physical causes just like anything else. It is definitely a lack >>>> of >>>> iodine, and to say anything else is spreading false information. Recall >>>> that Steph's husband's Hashi's antibodies went to undetectable after a >>>> year >>>> on the iodine protocol. >>>> >>>> -- >>>> >>>> > >From what I understand. Hashis is an AUTOIMMUNE disease, not a >>>> thyroid >>>> > disease, so lack of iodine isn't the problem. >>>> > >>>> >Joanne >>>> ><http://www.joanneun leashed.com >>>> <http://www.joanneunleashed.com>>www.joanneunleashe d.com >>>> > >>>> > >>>> >On Apr 10, 2010, at 2:53 PM, >>>> ><mailto:iodinegroups (DOT) com >>>> <mailto:iodine%40>>iodinegroups (DOT) com >>>> <mailto:iodine%40> wrote: >>>> > >>>> >>hhe thank you!! i can watch them now, I dont understand, he says we >>>> have >>>> >>to avoid iodine for hashimotos, we've had this discussion before now >>>> I'm >>>> >>confused again..i thought we needed iodine?? >>>> >>>> ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~ >>>> --A.J. Muste >>>> >>>> >>> >>> ------------------------------------ >>> >>> All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT group >>> IodineOT/ >>> >>> >>> Commonly asked questions: http://tinyurl.com/yhnds5e >>> Links >>> >>> >>> >> >> >> >> ------------------------------------ >> >> All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT group >> IodineOT/ >> >> >> Commonly asked questions: http://tinyurl.com/yhnds5e >> Links >> >> >> >> > > > ------------------------------------ > > All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT group > IodineOT/ > > > Commonly asked questions: http://tinyurl.com/yhnds5e Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2010 Report Share Posted April 10, 2010 They typically occur because of foreign proteins--including parasites--and lack of essential nutrients in the diet. Leaky got is largely involved.Joannewww.joanneunleashed.coOn Apr 10, 2010, at 9:16 PM, iodine wrote:When you follow the biochemistry here you can see how the autoimmunity is triggered by low iodine. After all - why do autoimmunities occur?? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2010 Report Share Posted April 10, 2010 Yes precisely, look for molecular mimicry with this. Add vaccines. Bruce ----- Original Message ----- From: Joanne They typically occur because of foreign proteins--including parasites--and lack of essential nutrients in the diet. Leaky got is largely involved. Joanne www.joanneunleashed.co On Apr 10, 2010, at 9:16 PM, iodine wrote: When you follow the biochemistry here you can see how the autoimmunity is triggered by low iodine. After all - why do autoimmunities occur?? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2010 Report Share Posted April 10, 2010 I have Hashi's for about 17 yrs now. Take synthroid and cytomel. Started Lugols 3 months ago. Up to 25 mg. NEVER FELT BETTER! Beverly > > I haven't watched these yet, but maybe they'll > answer your questions? > I've heard of Hashi's folks who do very well with > Iodine and some who haven't, it's all individual. > > Hashimoto's Educational Videos > > http://www.advancingthyroidcare.com/categories/20100318_1 > > Bethann > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2010 Report Share Posted April 10, 2010 One of the better explanations for those interested; http://www.direct-ms.org/molecularmimicry.html Bruce ----- Original Message ----- Yes precisely, look for molecular mimicry with this. Add vaccines.Bruce----- Original Message ----- From: Joanne They typically occur because of foreign proteins--including parasites--and lack of essential nutrients in the diet. Leaky got is largely involved. Joannewww.joanneunleashed.co Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2010 Report Share Posted April 10, 2010 All this is true and we have to remember we don;t want the FDA's hands on any of it. from IllinoisFrom: Sandy <sandydee37@...>iodine Sent: Sat, April 10, 2010 3:05:26 PMSubject: Re: Absolute must read about iodine dosing & thyroid No, I don't agree with you . There are alot of people here on the forum who believe and we all support in one way or the other. But there will also be doubt as iodine is not back to being conventional medicine, as yet. We just need to explain how important iodine is to Hashi's and to everything else. We should be evangelists here and not zealots. Don't mean to have this come across in the wrong way. In the last couple of years I have seen more and more information on the internet in regard to iodine and it is becoming bigger and bigger. We just need to keep getting the word out in the nicest possible way :-) Not only Dr Brownstein but Dr Ahbram, Dr Flechas, Dr Derry plus a few others. > > > >hhe thank you!! i can watch them now, I dont understand, he says we have > >to avoid iodine for hashimotos, we've had this discussion before now I'm > >confused again..i thought we needed iodine?? grrr > > > This comes under the heading of a Dr who has some good information to > offer, but is still iodine-phobic. We keep going through this on the list > where someone posts some information that contradicts what we collectively > know to be true, making some people doubt their iodine protocol. What we > need to be doing here is supporting one another in the protocol, not > casting doubt, because the whole entire Medical Establishment is arrayed > against iodine and that iodine-phobia is the reason people are so sick. > > So, once again, Dr Brownstein says that it is a completely erroneous > concept that people with Hashi's shouldn't have iodine. He himself even > once said that, before he got more education, and he admits this. If you > read his book, Iodine, he makes it very very clear that Hashi's is a > problem of not enough iodine, period. > > Contrary to what may have already been said, I see no evidence that some > people on Hashi's don't do well on iodine. I think it's a rare person who > doesn't do well on it. I think when people don't do well on it, it's not > that they don't need it, it's that they are so toxic that the detox > symptoms are overwhelming. > > Iodine is centrally important to thyroid function, and all thyroid > malfunctions are the result of not enough iodine. Please do not buy into > this Dr's erroneous positions on the matter. It's a waste of time and energy. > > ly I don't think anything is a must-read about iodine unless it's > taking Dr Brownstein's research as a jumping off point. His is the cutting > edge truth. Anything that contains one iota of iodine-phobia should be > disregarded as a source about iodine protocol, because it is buying into > the Western Medical Industry's deathtrap. This Dr's video may be important > information about thryoid function and so forth, but absolutely not as > information about iodine dosing, as the subject line claims. > > -- > > > > ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~ > --A.J. Muste > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2010 Report Share Posted April 10, 2010 I thought it was the autoimmune ppl who did better on doses of 50mg + , not less than that. ?? Gracia YardBirdMail wrote: > Oh Lordy, , it was only one video in a > series of videos, if you watch all the videos and > especially the ones on Hashi's, you find that he > recommends Iodine. He just recommends that people > with Hashi's get the TSH down and the inflammation > down, before adding the Iodine. A little different > than the way we do it, but if it's working for his > patients then it's working, and if it works to get > people well then it's good. And again I say he > doesn't say you don't need Iodine. And labeling > someone as Iodine-phobic, when they are not, is > going too far and it's not true, and is a false > accusation, and libelous, no matter what someone > came away with because they didn't bother to > listen to all the the information. Darn it > , even criminals aren't judged on partial > evidence and hearsay. At the least you could have > investigated yourself, instead of taking it for > granted that the man was guilty of " Oh My Gawd No, > he's IODINE PHOBIC! The ends, and I'm sure you > meant well, do not justify the means. There are > few enough doctors that even recommend Iodine that > I feel protective of every single one that does, > jeesh he even recommends the sea salt for heaven's > sake. The Iodine Protocol as a lot of us follow it > might not be the best way for everyone, this way > is a bit gentler, and may be slower, but it may > benefit some people. And it definitely is a way to > get people to try Iodine if they're scared away by > mentions of 50 and 100 mgs of Iodine every day. I > think any introduction to Iodine is a good thing > because people begin looking around for more > information at that point. Sorry, I admire your > intention just not your method. > > > > Bethann > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2010 Report Share Posted April 10, 2010 Here is what I took out of the videos: It is a lack of iodine that causes damage to the thyroid because the hydrogen peroxyde has nothing to work with and so destroys the thyroid tissue. I have nodules and a low level of antibodies. Since starting iodine two years ago (25mg per day), my nodules have shrunk. I don't know what my antibodies were before starting iodine, but suspect they were higher than they are now. > > > > > Watch this and tell me he is Iodophobic. Any time > > > someone doesn't agree exactly with the Iodine > > > Protocol, y'all start screaming Iodophobic. You > > > really need to calm down and find out more before > > > you start saying stuff like that. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2010 Report Share Posted April 10, 2010 yes that's correct, Gracia, according to Dr B's book on Thyroid and also in the Iodine book. -- At 09:57 PM 4/10/2010, you wrote: >I thought it was the autoimmune ppl who did better on doses of 50mg + , >not less than that. >?? >Gracia > > >YardBirdMail wrote: > > Oh Lordy, , it was only one video in a > > series of videos, if you watch all the videos and > > especially the ones on Hashi's, you find that he > > recommends Iodine. He just recommends that people > > with Hashi's get the TSH down and the inflammation > > down, before adding the Iodine. A little different > > than the way we do it, but if it's working for his > > patients then it's working, and if it works to get > > people well then it's good. And again I say he > > doesn't say you don't need Iodine. And labeling > > someone as Iodine-phobic, when they are not, is > > going too far and it's not true, and is a false > > accusation, and libelous, no matter what someone > > came away with because they didn't bother to > > listen to all the the information. Darn it > > , even criminals aren't judged on partial > > evidence and hearsay. At the least you could have > > investigated yourself, instead of taking it for > > granted that the man was guilty of " Oh My Gawd No, > > he's IODINE PHOBIC! The ends, and I'm sure you > > meant well, do not justify the means. There are > > few enough doctors that even recommend Iodine that > > I feel protective of every single one that does, > > jeesh he even recommends the sea salt for heaven's > > sake. The Iodine Protocol as a lot of us follow it > > might not be the best way for everyone, this way > > is a bit gentler, and may be slower, but it may > > benefit some people. And it definitely is a way to > > get people to try Iodine if they're scared away by > > mentions of 50 and 100 mgs of Iodine every day. I > > think any introduction to Iodine is a good thing > > because people begin looking around for more > > information at that point. Sorry, I admire your > > intention just not your method. > > > > > > > > Bethann > > > > > > > >------------------------------------ > >All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT >group IodineOT/ > > >Commonly asked questions: http://tinyurl.com/yhnds5e Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2010 Report Share Posted April 11, 2010 Sorry i just watched the video on iodine and probably missed a few things there, English is not my mother tongue. ok then iodine is a must :-)From: Sandy <sandydee37@...>iodine Sent: Sat, April 10, 2010 10:10:21 PMSubject: Re: Absolute must read about iodine dosing & thyroid Well said Bethann. Hmmm where are those chill pills when you need them. :-) "The Iodine Protocol is a protocol it's not the ten commandments, and folks need to tailor it to their individual needs. It's not going to be a one size fits all thing. This sounds like a good alternate to the Iodine Protocol. A variation of it if you will, that may work better for SOME people." Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2010 Report Share Posted April 11, 2010 This is just a general reply Ellen, not pointed at you;) My whole point in posting the videos was that he was recommending Iodine, and a lot of the things in the Iodine Protocol, as well as balancing sex hormones and the adrenals. Yay! Another doc who is Iodine literate, AND knows about estrogen overload, AND about adrenal fatigue that other doctors claim doesn't exist! Sigh, I know groups that preach adrenals! adrenals! cortisone! cortisone! Iodine is bad! And we preach Iodine Protocol, Iodine Protocol, The Iodine Protocol is the only right way, LOL. But this doctor seems to have put all of it together and his patients are getting well doing it his way. And everyone is saying but but but he's not doing it right, he's not doing it the way we do it. Our way is the ONLY way. Well he must be doing something right if his patients are getting well, he's not waving a wand over them, LMAO. According to his profile page he's been an medical doctor and ND for 28 years. So we chose the Iodine Protocol, and he's using Iodine in a different way. If his patients are getting better doing it his way, and we're getting better doing it our way, I don't understand why everyone has a problem with the fact that something else might work better for other people who decide to do it another way. Does everyone feel cheated or left out or something? *scratches head* I honestly don't understand it. It's not like the Iodine Protocol the way we do it is a religion or something. As far as I'm concerned both ways of using Iodine are valid if people are getting well and staying that way. Do you really think he would be able to keep his license if what he is doing didn't work? Especially with the AMA and the FDA ready to jump on anything that doesn't toe the official line. He's taking a big risk with using the Iodine and doing the adrenal and sex hormone balancing, and using the thyroid tests in ways that are not officially condoned. Look at the grief Dr Lowe had, he couldn't even get a paper published in a journal with oodles of hard data on thyroid hormone levels, from well crafted studies and actual results from prescribing thyroid meds to patients that would be declared to have normal thyroid function by most MDs and Endos. Bethann " The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance...it is the illusion of knowledge " ~ Hawking Ellen wrote: > Here is what I took out of the videos: It is a lack of iodine that causes damage to the thyroid because the hydrogen peroxyde has nothing to work with and so destroys the thyroid tissue. > > I have nodules and a low level of antibodies. Since starting iodine two years ago (25mg per day), my nodules have shrunk. I don't know what my antibodies were before starting iodine, but suspect they were higher than they are now. > > >>> >>>> Watch this and tell me he is Iodophobic. Any time >>>> someone doesn't agree exactly with the Iodine >>>> Protocol, y'all start screaming Iodophobic. You >>>> really need to calm down and find out more before >>>> you start saying stuff like that. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2010 Report Share Posted April 11, 2010 yes this is true because when i started having thyroid issues, we found ut i was gluten intolerant. So I guess this is all linked. I'm not anymore but it is recommended to not eat gluten anymore, do you agree guys?Also my TSH is low and my antibodies are a bit too high, can it make me feel bad still? From: ladybugsandbees <ladybugsandbees@...>iodine Sent: Sun, April 11, 2010 12:33:40 AMSubject: Re: Re: Absolute must read about iodine dosing & thyroid This is true. Gluten has been implicated in hashimotos as well. It may be a combo of things. Think about bromide, fluoride, mercury and more. We don't know what they are doing exactly. We know that they seem to block the NIS in the cell but what else? I have a hunch there is more to the story. Wish we had a ton of money to do massive studies like they can with pharmaceuticals. Let's win the lotto and pay for this. :)Steph Re: Re: Absolute must read about iodine dosing & thyroid> Saying that Hashi's is cause ONLY by a lack of> Iodine is foolish. It can be a contributing cause> but ANYTHING that causes inflammation in the body> can also cause inflammation in the Thyroid as> well. Gluten intolerance is not really an Iodine> issue. and it can cause inflammation, so can many> other things. The Iodine Protocol as we follow it> may indeed help a lot of people, but we are not> all made from cookie cutters. Someone else may> need a little preparation before they begin on> Iodine, which this guy is saying if you bothered> to find out more. It is amazing how people lock> onto things and become as blinded as the AMA> quacks, and as close minded. And it doesn't matter> if it's Iodine or adrenals, or what have you. I'm> always adding and discarding things as I learn> more and get new information. My condition keeps> improving so I must be doing something right.>> Bethann>> "The greatest enemy of knowledge is not> ignorance...it is the illusion of knowledge"> ~ Hawking>> Baker wrote:>>>>>>>> Wrong. I have it, it's my business to know what it is. Autoimmune >> diseases>> have physical causes just like anything else. It is definitely a lack of>> iodine, and to say anything else is spreading false information. Recall>> that Steph's husband's Hashi's antibodies went to undetectable after a >> year>> on the iodine protocol.>>>> -->>>> > >From what I understand. Hashis is an AUTOIMMUNE disease, not a >> thyroid>> > disease, so lack of iodine isn't the problem.>> >>> >Joanne>> ><http://www.joanneun leashed.com>> <http://www.joanneunleashed.com>>www.joanneunleashe d.com>> >>> >>> >On Apr 10, 2010, at 2:53 PM,>> ><mailto:iodinegroups (DOT) com>> <mailto:iodine%40>>iodinegroups (DOT) com>> <mailto:iodine%40> wrote:>> >>> >>hhe thank you!! i can watch them now, I dont understand, he says we >> have>> >>to avoid iodine for hashimotos, we've had this discussion before now >> I'm>> >>confused again..i thought we needed iodine??>>>> ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~>> --A.J. Muste>>>>>>> ------------------------------------>> All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT group > IodineOT/>>> Commonly asked questions: http://tinyurl.com/yhnds5e Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2010 Report Share Posted April 11, 2010 > Sigh, I know groups >that preach adrenals! adrenals! cortisone! >cortisone! Iodine is bad! And we preach Iodine >Protocol, Iodine Protocol, The Iodine Protocol is >the only right way, LOL. This isn't true. People discuss adrenals all the time here. Also detoxification, sunbathing, and etc. -- ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~ --A.J. Muste Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2010 Report Share Posted April 11, 2010 Yeaho, but all that is not the official Iodine Protocol, that's all stuff we've researched, or Steph has researched and we share. The Iodine Protocol and companion nutrients are the main thing. And yeah the salt supports the adrenals and the vit c and the nutrients, but the official Iodine Protocol doesn't call for progesterone, or cortisol, from what I've read. The main thing IS the Iodine and the companion nutrients, that IS the Iodine Protocol, even though we individually discuss other things. I'm not saying that's bad, mind you, I'm just saying the Iodine Protocol emphasizes the Iodine and companion nutrients, rather than adding progesterone and cortisone, and that they must all be balanced. If I hadn't done my own research I wouldn't know about estrogen overload, or adrenal fatigue. And for some people the salt and companion nutrients are not enough to get everything balanced. I've been taking Iodine for months and doing the salt and all the nutrients, and I still had to go hunting for answers for hormone imbalance. And it's been a long bunch of trial and error as far as the hormones go. And I didn't read about that in the Iodine Protocol. This guy just makes it easier by talking about everything at once. He's got just about everything covered, he just doesn't publicly push as large a dose of Iodine as we do. I'm not telling people to abandon the IP. I follow the IP myself. But it sure would have saved me months of digging and pulling my hair out over a bad case of estrogen overload, and wayyy low progesterone, and very weak adrenals if I had stumbled across that website first. I had to find out myself that low progesterone effects the way the thyroid hormones work, and that it, and not just hypoT, could wreck the adrenals. Yeah the IP will probably correct all that eventually, and It's knocking a lot of bad stuff out of the bod, but why should I have to suffer in the meantime? So I say take the information that is provided and make use of it. And if his take on Iodine is different than mine, I can ignore it. I know about the different hormones because I did the digging BEFORE I saw the videos, but there may be people out there that DON'T know and it is invaluable info. It might save some people some difficulties. The info about how the thyroid works, and how the hormones effect the thyroid and how the body uses the thyroid hormones is invaluable. He's not just pushing thyroid hormones and adrenals without Iodine, or just Iodine and nutrients without the other added hormones, he's put all the pieces together and explained how it all works together. The only thing he doesn't cover is Leptin, and the insulin/leptin/cortisol receptors. I didn't hear any mention of that. The information he gives is no different than any other information that anyone else presents. Take what can be used and leave the rest. Bethann Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2010 Report Share Posted April 11, 2010 "The information he gives is no different than any other information that anyone else presents. Take what can be used and leave the rest."Bethann Definitely. If anyone completely ignores other stuff because the writer is against iodine then we;ll learn nothing as few do yet. Like you say, take the good part and ignore the rest. I've seen people ignore and berate an article that was incredible and could save lives over a word they didn't agree with. Bruce Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2010 Report Share Posted April 11, 2010 My take on Hashimotos from what little research I've done, is it is an auto-immune 'order' caused by the thyroid appearing as a foreign substance, as the thyroid shuts down to the point of appearing foreign to the body. When the dormant thyroid is attacked, it appears like an appendicitis, yes? First there is inflammation and due to the attack, a period of hyperactivity. As per this doctor, or M.D., as the former work in a de jure capacity as providers of relief to the suffering of mankind, while the latter as agents for a dead piece of paper (any ... CORPORATION, for instance the local MEDICAL ASSOCIATION where they get the M.D. title from), we are bound to see some fence-sitting as this gets underway: http://hwcdn.net/t9f2y9d8/cds/voice/019004/kirkgaard040710.mp3 (worth a listen). For that they might finally get off the fence-sitting post, those that want to administer remedies, and the rest find more productive lives while doctor brownstein stops being the lone voice in the wilderness. It is no great coincidence that one or two M.D.'s support wholly the iodine remedy path. All rights reserved. All opinions are those of the creator. PGP public key here On 2010-04-10 20:09, Caroline Croon wrote:  The Dr explains that when we have Hashimoto's our TSH is very high. It's weird because mine was high but has now lowered, around 1.37 but I still have both antibodies too high, what does that mean then? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2010 Report Share Posted April 11, 2010 Wow that site is awesome, lots of good info. I have type 1 diabetes and hashimotos thyroid disease and I follow their guidelines about eating except I eat peanuts and legumes and no animal products. I take a lot of the supplements they recommend too. > > One of the better explanations for those interested; > http://www.direct-ms.org/molecularmimicry.html > > Bruce Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2010 Report Share Posted April 11, 2010 peanuts are full of mycotoxins, On Sun, Apr 11, 2010 at 4:35 PM, xtmtx2003 <xtmtx2003@...> wrote: Â Wow that site is awesome, lots of good info. I have type 1 diabetes and hashimotos thyroid disease and I follow their guidelines about eating except I eat peanuts and legumes and no animal products. I take a lot of the supplements they recommend too. >> One of the better explanations for those interested;> http://www.direct-ms.org/molecularmimicry.html > > Bruce Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2010 Report Share Posted April 11, 2010 I have celiac's disease, gluten, wheat and barley and maybe even if you feel fine it damages the villi that lines the intestines and then your body can't absorb the nutrients from food and supplements. You can actually can get cancer from this. They say that 80% of the people that do have this auto immune disease doesn't know it. That is why colonoscopies and endoscopes procedures are very important. I also have crohn's and ischemic colitis. SO what we put in our bodies through the years does have a big affect on our insides and Iodoral has helped me a lot. from IllinoisFrom: Caroline Croon <carolinecroon@...>iodine Sent: Sun, April 11, 2010 1:15:07 AMSubject: Re: Re: Absolute must read about iodine dosing & thyroid yes this is true because when i started having thyroid issues, we found ut i was gluten intolerant. So I guess this is all linked. I'm not anymore but it is recommended to not eat gluten anymore, do you agree guys?Also my TSH is low and my antibodies are a bit too high, can it make me feel bad still? From: ladybugsandbees <ladybugsandbees@ sbcglobal. net>iodinegroups (DOT) comSent: Sun, April 11, 2010 12:33:40 AMSubject: Re: Re: Absolute must read about iodine dosing & thyroid This is true. Gluten has been implicated in hashimotos as well. It may be a combo of things. Think about bromide, fluoride, mercury and more. We don't know what they are doing exactly. We know that they seem to block the NIS in the cell but what else? I have a hunch there is more to the story. Wish we had a ton of money to do massive studies like they can with pharmaceuticals. Let's win the lotto and pay for this. :)Steph Re: Re: Absolute must read about iodine dosing & thyroid> Saying that Hashi's is cause ONLY by a lack of> Iodine is foolish. It can be a contributing cause> but ANYTHING that causes inflammation in the body> can also cause inflammation in the Thyroid as> well. Gluten intolerance is not really an Iodine> issue. and it can cause inflammation, so can many> other things. The Iodine Protocol as we follow it> may indeed help a lot of people, but we are not> all made from cookie cutters. Someone else may> need a little preparation before they begin on> Iodine, which this guy is saying if you bothered> to find out more. It is amazing how people lock> onto things and become as blinded as the AMA> quacks, and as close minded. And it doesn't matter> if it's Iodine or adrenals, or what have you. I'm> always adding and discarding things as I learn> more and get new information. My condition keeps> improving so I must be doing something right.>> Bethann>> "The greatest enemy of knowledge is not> ignorance... it is the illusion of knowledge"> ~ Hawking>> Baker wrote:>>>>>>>> Wrong. I have it, it's my business to know what it is. Autoimmune >> diseases>> have physical causes just like anything else. It is definitely a lack of>> iodine, and to say anything else is spreading false information. Recall>> that Steph's husband's Hashi's antibodies went to undetectable after a >> year>> on the iodine protocol.>>>> -->>>> > >From what I understand. Hashis is an AUTOIMMUNE disease, not a >> thyroid>> > disease, so lack of iodine isn't the problem.>> >>> >Joanne>> ><http://www.joanneun leashed.com>> <http://www.joanneunleashed.com%3E%3Ewww.joanneunleashe d.com>> >>> >>> >On Apr 10, 2010, at 2:53 PM,>> ><mailto:iodine>> <mailto:iodine% 40groups. com>>iodinegroups (DOT) com>> <mailto:iodine% 40groups. com> wrote:>> >>> >>hhe thank you!! i can watch them now, I dont understand, he says we >> have>> >>to avoid iodine for hashimotos, we've had this discussion before now >> I'm>> >>confused again..i thought we needed iodine??>>>> ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~>> --A.J. Muste>>>>>>> ------------ --------- --------- ------>> All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT group > http://health. groups.. com/group/ IodineOT/>>> Commonly asked questions: http://tinyurl. com/yhnds5e Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2010 Report Share Posted April 11, 2010 Having your paradigm challenged is frightening. What happens if everything you believe, all the years you spent believing it, turns out to be wrong and wasted? What happens if you're convinced of something and doubt enters in? Then you have to research more, get confused, have the ladder pulled out from underneath you. More work. More study. Admitting to others you were wrong.I've known a lot of things in my years on the planet, and I've been wrong many, many times. Now I'm not so concerned with being right or wrong; I'm concerned with being open-minded and flexible. Joannewww.joanneunleashed.comOn Apr 11, 2010, at 11:18 AM, iodine wrote:I've seen people ignore and berate an article that was incredible and could save lives over a word they didn't agree with. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2010 Report Share Posted April 11, 2010 well i really think we ALL are different and one thing can work for someone but not for another person. We have to try and feel what's right. Also, the mind is really important, we only talk about physical stuff here but the mind and the body are connected, it's important to remember that and heal the mind too.From: Joanne <jojo@...>To: iodine Sent: Sun, April 11, 2010 5:35:22 PMSubject: Re: Absolute must read about iodine dosing & thyroid Having your paradigm challenged is frightening. What happens if everything you believe, all the years you spent believing it, turns out to be wrong and wasted? What happens if you're convinced of something and doubt enters in? Then you have to research more, get confused, have the ladder pulled out from underneath you. More work. More study. Admitting to others you were wrong.I've known a lot of things in my years on the planet, and I've been wrong many, many times. Now I'm not so concerned with being right or wrong; I'm concerned with being open-minded and flexible. Joannewww.joanneunleashed .comOn Apr 11, 2010, at 11:18 AM, iodinegroups (DOT) com wrote:I've seen people ignore and berate an article that was incredible and could save lives over a word they didn't agree with. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2010 Report Share Posted April 11, 2010 yes peanuts are full of aflatoxin, the carcinogenic mold, DON't eat them! ( or yeasts or corn or wheat or mushrooms for that matter!) Re: Re: Absolute must read about iodine dosing & thyroid peanuts are full of mycotoxins, On Sun, Apr 11, 2010 at 4:35 PM, xtmtx2003 <xtmtx2003 > wrote: Wow that site is awesome, lots of good info. I have type 1 diabetes and hashimotos thyroid disease and I follow their guidelines about eating except I eat peanuts and legumes and no animal products. I take a lot of the supplements they recommend too.>> One of the better explanations for those interested;> http://www.direct-ms.org/molecularmimicry.html> > Bruce Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2010 Report Share Posted April 11, 2010 Lots of foods have aflatoxin, not just peanuts. > > yes peanuts are full of aflatoxin, the carcinogenic mold, DON't eat them! ( or yeasts or corn or wheat or mushrooms for that matter!) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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