Wolff-Chaikoff effect a fraud was: Tri-Quench...

June 28, 2011

Yes, it is a fraud. Here is an article about it:

You probably are highly toxic in bromides and had huge detox

symptoms. That's why we insist on all the companion nutrients, to aid in

detoxing more easily, and when people still run into problems there are a

number of approaches to it, including detoxing the body and lowering the

iodine dose for a while.

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At 01:27 PM 6/28/2011, you wrote:

>Hi ,

>Has the W-C effect been proven to be scientific fraud? I mean has there

>been a study or some such?

>I'm highly curious because I had a terrible experience with Iodoral,

>25mg/day last December. I was not part of the STTM community - my doc

>finally convinced me to try it. He is still scratching his head over why

>it went so wrong. I'm still digging out of the hole. I'm hanging around

>here to see if there is something I could have done differently.

>Thanks,

> V

>

>On 6/28/2011 2:09 PM, B wrote:

>>

>>Why take it? It's a proprietary formulation that is a lot more expensive

>>to take. The name seems to be playing off the lie that iodine is " like

>>gasoline " to the thyroid, the lie that is based on the scientific fraud

>>called the Wolff-Chaikoff effect, implying that unlike other iodines,

>>Tri-Quench will quench the fire. Well there is no fire, and iodine is not

>>like gasoline to the thyroid. So the name itself tells me that it's likely

>>to be more of a marketing scheme than something necessary. And in fact

>>it's not necessary.

>>

>>--

>

~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~

--A.J. Muste

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