Guest guest Posted March 4, 2007 Report Share Posted March 4, 2007 Dear Gail, The heat is the reset mechanism. You can read about it in Dr. Nenah Sylver's excellent book " The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy " . Additionally, your thyroid needs to have adequate iodine. There is a good book on that by Dr. Howenstine called " A Physician's Guide to Natural Health Products That Work " . Both books are available on amazon.com, I believe. Best of Health! Dr. Saul Pressman Re: Sarcoidosis > > > >Short Term Memory Loss: low thyroid; subnormal temperatures; oxygen > deficiency in the brain leading to memory loss. > > - Thyroid is reset higher by repeated application of heat; boosting oxygen > by ozone therapy enhances the brain's higher functions; heavy metals in the > brain are oxidized and excreted. --------------------------- Saul, Is the resetting of the the thyroid from the repeated application of the heat alone or does the ozone help do this? Also, if ozone does play a part in this would ear insufflation be beneficial in resetting the thyroid? Then again, if it is the heat the does the resetting, would any kind of heat work? And lastly, how does one get this to be a lasting result. I have repeated done saunas, ear/vaginal insufflation and still cannot get my body temp to even get to the standard 98.6 let alone remain there. What could be the missing link, iyo? Gail Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 4, 2007 Report Share Posted March 4, 2007 Re: Resetting the thyroid > Dear Gail, > > The heat is the reset mechanism. You can read about it in Dr. Nenah > Sylver's > excellent book " The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy " . > > Additionally, your thyroid needs to have adequate iodine. There is a good > book on that by Dr. Howenstine called " A Physician's Guide to > Natural > Health Products That Work " . > > Both books are available on amazon.com, I believe. > > Best of Health! > Dr. Saul Pressman Why, thank you Saul. I'm glad you like my book. I compiled some information on the thyroid on my website at http://nenahsylver.com/default.asp?contentID=750 & toplevel=677 There is also some excellent info on thyroid function and especially how it relates to the adrenals on Dr. Loyd's website at http://www.royalrife.com/hypothyroid.html Best, Nenah Nenah Sylver, PhD http://www.nenahsylver.com * The Handbook of Rife Frequency Healing * The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy * products and services for wellness, including Transfer Factor and VIBE Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 5, 2007 Report Share Posted March 5, 2007 NENAH.... I JUST WENT TO YOUR WEBSITE......GREAT INFO... COULD YOU HELP ME IN FINDING INTO ON THE 'THYRALGLOSSAL DUCT' I HAVE A SICK CHILD WITH THIS....... JUNE Re: Resetting the thyroid Re: Resetting the thyroid > Dear Gail, > > The heat is the reset mechanism. You can read about it in Dr. Nenah > Sylver's > excellent book " The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy " . > > Additionally, your thyroid needs to have adequate iodine. There is a good > book on that by Dr. Howenstine called " A Physician's Guide to > Natural > Health Products That Work " . > > Both books are available on amazon.com, I believe. > > Best of Health! > Dr. Saul Pressman Why, thank you Saul. I'm glad you like my book. I compiled some information on the thyroid on my website at http://nenahsylver. <http://nenahsylver.com/default.asp?contentID=750 & toplevel=677> com/default.asp?contentID=750 & toplevel=677 There is also some excellent info on thyroid function and especially how it relates to the adrenals on Dr. Loyd's website at http://www.royalrif <http://www.royalrife.com/hypothyroid.html> e.com/hypothyroid.html Best, Nenah Nenah Sylver, PhD http://www.nenahsyl <http://www.nenahsylver.com> ver.com * The Handbook of Rife Frequency Healing * The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy * products and services for wellness, including Transfer Factor and VIBE Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2007 Report Share Posted March 10, 2007 Nenah, Saul or anybody, Do you know how long it takes to reset the thyroid with heat therapy? Also, does anybody know if there is iodine in sea salt? Thanks, Gail -- In oxyplus , " Nenah Sylver " <nsylver@...> wrote: > > Re: Resetting the thyroid > > > > Dear Gail, > > > > The heat is the reset mechanism. You can read about it in Dr. Nenah > > Sylver's > > excellent book " The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy " . > > > > Additionally, your thyroid needs to have adequate iodine. There is a good > > book on that by Dr. Howenstine called " A Physician's Guide to > > Natural > > Health Products That Work " . > > > > Both books are available on amazon.com, I believe. > > > > Best of Health! > > Dr. Saul Pressman > > > Why, thank you Saul. I'm glad you like my book. > > I compiled some information on the thyroid on my website at > http://nenahsylver.com/default.asp?contentID=750 & toplevel=677 > > There is also some excellent info on thyroid function and especially how it > relates to the adrenals on Dr. Loyd's website at > http://www.royalrife.com/hypothyroid.html > > Best, > Nenah > > Nenah Sylver, PhD > http://www.nenahsylver.com > * The Handbook of Rife Frequency Healing > * The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy > * products and services for wellness, > including Transfer Factor and VIBE > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2007 Report Share Posted March 10, 2007 Re: Resetting the thyroid > Nenah, Saul or anybody, > > Do you know how long it takes to reset the thyroid with heat therapy? > > Also, does anybody know if there is iodine in sea salt? Gail, From my personal experience and observation, as well as from what I have been told by colleagues, thyroid disorders can be among the most difficult to correct. For me, heat therapy was not sufficient to adequately raise my thyroid function, although it did help greatly, not to mention improving my comfort level because it helped raise my body temperature. (For me, a far infrared sauna cabinet was most useful.) You also have to consider the relationship between the adrenals and the thyroid. In many cases, excess cortisol production from the adrenals will prevent thyroxin from being utilizied by the tissues. So then you have to treat the adrenals. (Info on treating the adrenals is on Dr. Loyd's website). Ironically, in cases of HYPERactive adrenals, heat therapy is NOT indicated--one of the few instances when saunas are contraindicated. Thus, it's also important to know what's going on with your adrenals when considering sauna therapy. This is all explained in my sauna book, by the way. " Sea salt " is a loaded term because the pure white, uniformly small sand-like " sea salt " that's sold in health food stores is generally useless. All the trace minerals are removed and fed to cattle, which leaves us consumers to ingest mostly sodium chloride. While this stuff is better than the preservative-rich, commercial garbage you buy at the supermarket, it's still deficient. The best salt I have found is Celtic Sea Salt from the Grain & Salt Society. It costs more, but it's worth it. Gargling with it for sore throats and mouth infections, or washing my nasal cavities to treat sinus infections, go a long way in reducing microbe count. This salt contains not only iodine, but also dozens of trace minerals that are needed by the body. People generally need lots more iodine than they're getting, so there are ways to obtain it, from Lugol's solution to inorganic minerals by Standard Process. I use a high-quality, non-toxic colloidal iodine that my naturopath friend sells (order forms are on my website). I strongly suggest that you take a look at the information on thyroid function on my website. It includes links to other sites, including Loyd's. Sincerely, Nenah Nenah Sylver, PhD http://www.nenahsylver.com * The Handbook of Rife Frequency Healing * The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy * products and services for wellness, including Transfer Factor and VIBE Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2007 Report Share Posted March 10, 2007 Hi Nenah, Thank you. I did check out your site and the link you gave from Loyd's site. I suspect I'm low in iodine as the paint job doesn't last but a few hours. Don't have a far sauna but have been doing steam saunas daily for the past weak while doing vaginal insufflating at the same time. Haven't noticed any lasting increase in body temp. Do have an adrenal problem according to testing taking from Dr. 's book on adreanl fatigue. Am taking raw bovine adreanls as well as salt for that. Am out of the celtic salt at the momemt but I'm glad to hear it does have the iodine in it. Do have some lugol, tho, but am confused if I should take it if I'm having adreanl problems. I believe you and your colleagues are right about the difficulty in correcting thyroid problems. Even the experts seem to have difficulty having to closely monitor the situation and adjust procedures. Man, I wished I had a far infrared sauna! I have to say, tho, even a steam sauna is a nice way to warm up. Thanks for your help, Nenah. Gail -- In oxyplus , " Nenah Sylver " <nsylver@...> wrote: > > > Gail, > From my personal experience and observation, as well as from what I have been told by colleagues, thyroid disorders can be among the most difficult to correct. > > For me, heat therapy was not sufficient to adequately raise my thyroid function, although it did help greatly, not to mention improving my comfort level because it helped raise my body temperature. (For me, a far infrared sauna cabinet was most useful.) > > You also have to consider the relationship between the adrenals and the thyroid. In many cases, excess cortisol production from the adrenals will prevent thyroxin from being utilizied by the tissues. So then you have to treat the adrenals. (Info on treating the adrenals is on Dr. Loyd's website). Ironically, in cases of HYPERactive adrenals, heat therapy is NOT indicated--one of the few instances when saunas are contraindicated. Thus, it's also important to know what's going on with your adrenals when considering sauna therapy. This is all explained in my sauna book, by the way. > > " Sea salt " is a loaded term because the pure white, uniformly small sand-like " sea salt " that's sold in health food stores is generally useless. All the trace minerals are removed and fed to cattle, which leaves us consumers to ingest mostly sodium chloride. While this stuff is better than the preservative-rich, commercial garbage you buy at the supermarket, it's still deficient. The best salt I have found is Celtic Sea Salt from the Grain & Salt Society. It costs more, but it's worth it. Gargling with it for sore throats and mouth infections, or washing my nasal cavities to treat sinus infections, go a long way in reducing microbe count. This salt contains not only iodine, but also dozens of trace minerals that are needed by the body. > > People generally need lots more iodine than they're getting, so there are ways to obtain it, from Lugol's solution to inorganic minerals by Standard Process. I use a high-quality, non-toxic colloidal iodine that my naturopath friend sells (order forms are on my website). > > I strongly suggest that you take a look at the information on thyroid function on my website. It includes links to other sites, including Loyd's. > > Sincerely, > Nenah > > Nenah Sylver, PhD > http://www.nenahsylver.com > * The Handbook of Rife Frequency Healing > * The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy > * products and services for wellness, > including Transfer Factor and VIBE > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2007 Report Share Posted March 10, 2007 Gail, have you checked out the prices on the internet. We got one several years ago at a very reasonable price and use it often. wanda85929 wrote: > > Hi Nenah, > > Thank you. > > I did check out your site and the link you gave from Loyd's site. > > I suspect I'm low in iodine as the paint job doesn't last but a few > hours. Don't have a far sauna but have been doing steam saunas daily > for the past weak while doing vaginal insufflating at the same time. > Haven't noticed any lasting increase in body temp. > > Do have an adrenal problem according to testing taking from Dr. > 's book on adreanl fatigue. Am taking raw bovine adreanls as > well as salt for that. > > Am out of the celtic salt at the momemt but I'm glad to hear it does > have the iodine in it. Do have some lugol, tho, but am confused if I > should take it if I'm having adreanl problems. > > I believe you and your colleagues are right about the difficulty in > correcting thyroid problems. Even the experts seem to have > difficulty having to closely monitor the situation and adjust > procedures. > > Man, I wished I had a far infrared sauna! I have to say, tho, even a > steam sauna is a nice way to warm up. > > Thanks for your help, Nenah. > > Gail > > -- In oxyplus <mailto:oxyplus%40>, > " Nenah Sylver " <nsylver@...> wrote: > > > > > > Gail, > > From my personal experience and observation, as well as from what I > have been told by colleagues, thyroid disorders can be among the most > difficult to correct. > > > > For me, heat therapy was not sufficient to adequately raise my > thyroid function, although it did help greatly, not to mention > improving my comfort level because it helped raise my body > temperature. (For me, a far infrared sauna cabinet was most useful.) > > > > You also have to consider the relationship between the adrenals and > the thyroid. In many cases, excess cortisol production from the > adrenals will prevent thyroxin from being utilizied by the tissues. > So then you have to treat the adrenals. (Info on treating the > adrenals is on Dr. Loyd's website). Ironically, in cases of > HYPERactive adrenals, heat therapy is NOT indicated--one of the few > instances when saunas are contraindicated. Thus, it's also important > to know what's going on with your adrenals when considering sauna > therapy. This is all explained in my sauna book, by the way. > > > > " Sea salt " is a loaded term because the pure white, uniformly small > sand-like " sea salt " that's sold in health food stores is generally > useless. All the trace minerals are removed and fed to cattle, which > leaves us consumers to ingest mostly sodium chloride. While this > stuff is better than the preservative-rich, commercial garbage you > buy at the supermarket, it's still deficient. The best salt I have > found is Celtic Sea Salt from the Grain & Salt Society. It costs > more, but it's worth it. Gargling with it for sore throats and mouth > infections, or washing my nasal cavities to treat sinus infections, > go a long way in reducing microbe count. This salt contains not only > iodine, but also dozens of trace minerals that are needed by the body. > > > > People generally need lots more iodine than they're getting, so > there are ways to obtain it, from Lugol's solution to inorganic > minerals by Standard Process. I use a high-quality, non-toxic > colloidal iodine that my naturopath friend sells (order forms are on > my website). > > > > I strongly suggest that you take a look at the information on > thyroid function on my website. It includes links to other sites, > including Loyd's. > > > > Sincerely, > > Nenah > > > > Nenah Sylver, PhD > > http://www.nenahsylver.com <http://www.nenahsylver.com> > > * The Handbook of Rife Frequency Healing > > * The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy > > * products and services for wellness, > > including Transfer Factor and VIBE > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2007 Report Share Posted March 12, 2007 Seems to me that some people have had success with coconut oil. Donna http://www.excellentthings.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2007 Report Share Posted March 12, 2007 Fulvic Acids also balance the thyroid, but they need to be taken for a substantial amount of time. Like a year. http://www.excellentthings.com for more info. Donna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 13, 2007 Report Share Posted March 13, 2007 Gail and list, I'm in the midst of doing research for a infared sauna as well. My doctors highly recommend it for detox, heavy metals, and a whole host of issues. Do as much research as you can before buying, becuae there are a number of ways to build these saunas and some are not as good as others it seems. All ceramic heaters are supposodly the best route to go for the highest quality far infrared. There are only a few companies, I've found that make them that way. Then you need to consider if you are chemically sensitive. For example, while doing research for a wooden sauna we pruchased a infrared sauna tent from a very reliable company we'd dealt with before. I had a very hard time with the off-gassing from the tent even after running the unit outdoors for over a week. However, I do know people, who swear by some of the tents they've purchased and don't seem to have a problem. Do a search for infared saunas online and read as much as you can. For the more expensive wooden units make sure the wood is a non-toxic type that doesn't off-gas. Cedar is a popular choice but have read recently that it off-gases. I'm not sure what the rules on this site are regarding naming sites or companies. I'd be happy to share more specific research via companies and web sites that seem reliable and high quality. Is it permissable on this site to do so? Am not selling anything and haven't as yet made up my mind either. My illness hampers my concentration and things move quite slowly for me unfortunately and I ant to make sure, I spend my money wisely as these products are pricey. Hope this helps and would certainly appreciate hearing about anyone else's positve or negative experiences with infrared saunas and/or ozone saunas as well, if that is permitted. Thanks, frances jo <schatzi@...> wrote: Gail, have you checked out the prices on the internet. We got one several years ago at a very reasonable price and use it often. wanda85929 wrote: > > Hi Nenah, > > Thank you. > > I did check out your site and the link you gave from Loyd's site. > > I suspect I'm low in iodine as the paint job doesn't last but a few > hours. Don't have a far sauna but have been doing steam saunas daily > for the past weak while doing vaginal insufflating at the same time. > Haven't noticed any lasting increase in body temp. > > Do have an adrenal problem according to testing taking from Dr. > 's book on adreanl fatigue. Am taking raw bovine adreanls as > well as salt for that. > > Am out of the celtic salt at the momemt but I'm glad to hear it does > have the iodine in it. Do have some lugol, tho, but am confused if I > should take it if I'm having adreanl problems. > > I believe you and your colleagues are right about the difficulty in > correcting thyroid problems. Even the experts seem to have > difficulty having to closely monitor the situation and adjust > procedures. > > Man, I wished I had a far infrared sauna! I have to say, tho, even a > steam sauna is a nice way to warm up. > > Thanks for your help, Nenah. > > Gail > > -- In oxyplus <mailto:oxyplus%40>, > " Nenah Sylver " <nsylver@...> wrote: > > > > > > Gail, > > From my personal experience and observation, as well as from what I > have been told by colleagues, thyroid disorders can be among the most > difficult to correct. > > > > For me, heat therapy was not sufficient to adequately raise my > thyroid function, although it did help greatly, not to mention > improving my comfort level because it helped raise my body > temperature. (For me, a far infrared sauna cabinet was most useful.) > > > > You also have to consider the relationship between the adrenals and > the thyroid. In many cases, excess cortisol production from the > adrenals will prevent thyroxin from being utilizied by the tissues. > So then you have to treat the adrenals. (Info on treating the > adrenals is on Dr. Loyd's website). Ironically, in cases of > HYPERactive adrenals, heat therapy is NOT indicated--one of the few > instances when saunas are contraindicated. Thus, it's also important > to know what's going on with your adrenals when considering sauna > therapy. This is all explained in my sauna book, by the way. > > > > " Sea salt " is a loaded term because the pure white, uniformly small > sand-like " sea salt " that's sold in health food stores is generally > useless. All the trace minerals are removed and fed to cattle, which > leaves us consumers to ingest mostly sodium chloride. While this > stuff is better than the preservative-rich, commercial garbage you > buy at the supermarket, it's still deficient. The best salt I have > found is Celtic Sea Salt from the Grain & Salt Society. It costs > more, but it's worth it. Gargling with it for sore throats and mouth > infections, or washing my nasal cavities to treat sinus infections, > go a long way in reducing microbe count. This salt contains not only > iodine, but also dozens of trace minerals that are needed by the body. > > > > People generally need lots more iodine than they're getting, so > there are ways to obtain it, from Lugol's solution to inorganic > minerals by Standard Process. I use a high-quality, non-toxic > colloidal iodine that my naturopath friend sells (order forms are on > my website). > > > > I strongly suggest that you take a look at the information on > thyroid function on my website. It includes links to other sites, > including Loyd's. > > > > Sincerely, > > Nenah > > > > Nenah Sylver, PhD > > http://www.nenahsylver.com <http://www.nenahsylver.com> > > * The Handbook of Rife Frequency Healing > > * The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy > > * products and services for wellness, > > including Transfer Factor and VIBE > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 20, 2007 Report Share Posted March 20, 2007 Please consider iodine supplementation with lugols iodine. Each thyroxine molecule is structured on 4 iodine molecules. Our food is woefully iodine deficient and it is why we have hypothyroidism at epidemic proportions in the USA. You can learn all about how to do it at my blog. www.HealthSalon.org Best, Arrow - In oxyplus , Country Girl <ruthful@...> wrote: > > > Fulvic Acids also balance the thyroid, but they need to be taken for a > substantial amount of time. Like a year. > http://www.excellentthings.com for more info. > Donna > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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