iodine

[Guest guest]

Sometimes the supplementation of iodine causes a reverse reaction with the thyroid (supposedly temporarily) where the thyroid action slows (I guess as it adjusts)I don't know this from experience, but it is one of the reasons I hesitated to start the supp.

 

I have no idea about this, but you are making me wonder...could iodine cause someone with a high metabolism to gain weight? My husband (who is not a skinny guy) has recently lost 42 pounds through healthy eating and exercise. He added iodine, per my recommnedation, and all of a sudden he can't lose anymore weight, in fact he gained a few pounds. I say he has a high metabolism because he lost the weight very quickly after he adjusted his diet, and, how do I say this....based on what he used to eat, he should have been much, much bigger to start out. Make sense? So I think he has a high metabolism that was slowed down by iodine...is this possible??? Thanks! R

> >

> > Please could you answer this question. Can someone who is very thin still need iodine? My family are all very thin and I thought you tended toward being overweight if you didn't have enough iodine. My daughter has the same body type, tall and willowy. Thanks, Kim

> >

>

-- Toni------Mind like a steel trap...Rusty and illegal in 37 states.

[Guest guest]

,I really don't know about actual weight gain. Do you think it could be making him retain water to flush his system? I remember feeling kind of bloated when I started it, but I don't think my weight actually changed. Sent from my iPhone

I have no idea about this, but you are making me wonder...could iodine cause someone with a high metabolism to gain weight? My husband (who is not a skinny guy) has recently lost 42 pounds through healthy eating and exercise. He added iodine, per my recommnedation, and all of a sudden he can't lose anymore weight, in fact he gained a few pounds. I say he has a high metabolism because he lost the weight very quickly after he adjusted his diet, and, how do I say this....based on what he used to eat, he should have been much, much bigger to start out. Make sense? So I think he has a high metabolism that was slowed down by iodine...is this possible??? Thanks! R

> >

> > Please could you answer this question. Can someone who is very thin still need iodine? My family are all very thin and I thought you tended toward being overweight if you didn't have enough iodine. My daughter has the same body type, tall and willowy. Thanks, Kim

> >

>

[Guest guest]

,I really don't know about actual weight gain. Do you think it could be making him retain water to flush his system? I remember feeling kind of bloated when I started it, but I don't think my weight actually changed. Sent from my iPhone

I have no idea about this, but you are making me wonder...could iodine cause someone with a high metabolism to gain weight? My husband (who is not a skinny guy) has recently lost 42 pounds through healthy eating and exercise. He added iodine, per my recommnedation, and all of a sudden he can't lose anymore weight, in fact he gained a few pounds. I say he has a high metabolism because he lost the weight very quickly after he adjusted his diet, and, how do I say this....based on what he used to eat, he should have been much, much bigger to start out. Make sense? So I think he has a high metabolism that was slowed down by iodine...is this possible??? Thanks! R

> >

> > Please could you answer this question. Can someone who is very thin still need iodine? My family are all very thin and I thought you tended toward being overweight if you didn't have enough iodine. My daughter has the same body type, tall and willowy. Thanks, Kim

> >

>

[Guest guest]

,I really don't know about actual weight gain. Do you think it could be making him retain water to flush his system? I remember feeling kind of bloated when I started it, but I don't think my weight actually changed. Sent from my iPhone

I have no idea about this, but you are making me wonder...could iodine cause someone with a high metabolism to gain weight? My husband (who is not a skinny guy) has recently lost 42 pounds through healthy eating and exercise. He added iodine, per my recommnedation, and all of a sudden he can't lose anymore weight, in fact he gained a few pounds. I say he has a high metabolism because he lost the weight very quickly after he adjusted his diet, and, how do I say this....based on what he used to eat, he should have been much, much bigger to start out. Make sense? So I think he has a high metabolism that was slowed down by iodine...is this possible??? Thanks! R

> >

> > Please could you answer this question. Can someone who is very thin still need iodine? My family are all very thin and I thought you tended toward being overweight if you didn't have enough iodine. My daughter has the same body type, tall and willowy. Thanks, Kim

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I just started iodine on Maia this morning.  I started suuuppper low.  I mixed one drop in with 8 oz of water and then used 1/3 of the glass of water to dilute her juice.  (I know, I may as well not have done it because it was so diluted) but I'm a little bit scared of the adverse reactions I've read about, too.  I'm not 100% sure she has a thyroid issue, I haven't had it tested yet but she seems to be showing some signs of a hypoactive thyroid. 

 

Sometimes the supplementation of iodine causes a reverse reaction with the thyroid (supposedly temporarily) where the thyroid action slows (I guess as it adjusts)I don't know this from experience, but it is one of the reasons I hesitated to start the supp.

 

I have no idea about this, but you are making me wonder...could iodine cause someone with a high metabolism to gain weight? My husband (who is not a skinny guy) has recently lost 42 pounds through healthy eating and exercise. He added iodine, per my recommnedation, and all of a sudden he can't lose anymore weight, in fact he gained a few pounds. I say he has a high metabolism because he lost the weight very quickly after he adjusted his diet, and, how do I say this....based on what he used to eat, he should have been much, much bigger to start out. Make sense? So I think he has a high metabolism that was slowed down by iodine...is this possible??? Thanks! R

> >

> > Please could you answer this question. Can someone who is very thin still need iodine? My family are all very thin and I thought you tended toward being overweight if you didn't have enough iodine. My daughter has the same body type, tall and willowy. Thanks, Kim

> >

>

-- Toni------Mind like a steel trap...Rusty and illegal in 37 states.

[Guest guest]

I just started iodine on Maia this morning.  I started suuuppper low.  I mixed one drop in with 8 oz of water and then used 1/3 of the glass of water to dilute her juice.  (I know, I may as well not have done it because it was so diluted) but I'm a little bit scared of the adverse reactions I've read about, too.  I'm not 100% sure she has a thyroid issue, I haven't had it tested yet but she seems to be showing some signs of a hypoactive thyroid. 

 

Sometimes the supplementation of iodine causes a reverse reaction with the thyroid (supposedly temporarily) where the thyroid action slows (I guess as it adjusts)I don't know this from experience, but it is one of the reasons I hesitated to start the supp.

 

I have no idea about this, but you are making me wonder...could iodine cause someone with a high metabolism to gain weight? My husband (who is not a skinny guy) has recently lost 42 pounds through healthy eating and exercise. He added iodine, per my recommnedation, and all of a sudden he can't lose anymore weight, in fact he gained a few pounds. I say he has a high metabolism because he lost the weight very quickly after he adjusted his diet, and, how do I say this....based on what he used to eat, he should have been much, much bigger to start out. Make sense? So I think he has a high metabolism that was slowed down by iodine...is this possible??? Thanks! R

> >

> > Please could you answer this question. Can someone who is very thin still need iodine? My family are all very thin and I thought you tended toward being overweight if you didn't have enough iodine. My daughter has the same body type, tall and willowy. Thanks, Kim

> >

>

-- Toni------Mind like a steel trap...Rusty and illegal in 37 states.

[Guest guest]

I just started iodine on Maia this morning.  I started suuuppper low.  I mixed one drop in with 8 oz of water and then used 1/3 of the glass of water to dilute her juice.  (I know, I may as well not have done it because it was so diluted) but I'm a little bit scared of the adverse reactions I've read about, too.  I'm not 100% sure she has a thyroid issue, I haven't had it tested yet but she seems to be showing some signs of a hypoactive thyroid. 

 

Sometimes the supplementation of iodine causes a reverse reaction with the thyroid (supposedly temporarily) where the thyroid action slows (I guess as it adjusts)I don't know this from experience, but it is one of the reasons I hesitated to start the supp.

 

I have no idea about this, but you are making me wonder...could iodine cause someone with a high metabolism to gain weight? My husband (who is not a skinny guy) has recently lost 42 pounds through healthy eating and exercise. He added iodine, per my recommnedation, and all of a sudden he can't lose anymore weight, in fact he gained a few pounds. I say he has a high metabolism because he lost the weight very quickly after he adjusted his diet, and, how do I say this....based on what he used to eat, he should have been much, much bigger to start out. Make sense? So I think he has a high metabolism that was slowed down by iodine...is this possible??? Thanks! R

> >

> > Please could you answer this question. Can someone who is very thin still need iodine? My family are all very thin and I thought you tended toward being overweight if you didn't have enough iodine. My daughter has the same body type, tall and willowy. Thanks, Kim

> >

>

-- Toni------Mind like a steel trap...Rusty and illegal in 37 states.

[Guest guest]

I'm afraid to give it to Gabi b/c she's got Hashi's and right now her thyroid is hyperactive. I don't know what to do to " fix " this except selenium?

 

I just started iodine on Maia this morning.  I started suuuppper low.  I mixed one drop in with 8 oz of water and then used 1/3 of the glass of water to dilute her juice.  (I know, I may as well not have done it because it was so diluted) but I'm a little bit scared of the adverse reactions I've read about, too.  I'm not 100% sure she has a thyroid issue, I haven't had it tested yet but she seems to be showing some signs of a hypoactive thyroid. 

-- Toni------Mind like a steel trap...Rusty and illegal in 37 states.

[Guest guest]

I'm afraid to give it to Gabi b/c she's got Hashi's and right now her thyroid is hyperactive. I don't know what to do to " fix " this except selenium?

 

I just started iodine on Maia this morning.  I started suuuppper low.  I mixed one drop in with 8 oz of water and then used 1/3 of the glass of water to dilute her juice.  (I know, I may as well not have done it because it was so diluted) but I'm a little bit scared of the adverse reactions I've read about, too.  I'm not 100% sure she has a thyroid issue, I haven't had it tested yet but she seems to be showing some signs of a hypoactive thyroid. 

-- Toni------Mind like a steel trap...Rusty and illegal in 37 states.

[Guest guest]

We used triquench not lugol's to normalize my daughter's hyperthyroid.

Re: Iodine

I have no idea about this, but you are making me wonder...could iodine cause someone with a high metabolism to gain weight? My husband (who is not a skinny guy) has recently lost 42 pounds through healthy eating and exercise. He added iodine, per my recommnedation, and all of a sudden he can't lose anymore weight, in fact he gained a few pounds. I say he has a high metabolism because he lost the weight very quickly after he adjusted his diet, and, how do I say this....based on what he used to eat, he should have been much, much bigger to start out. Make sense? So I think he has a high metabolism that was slowed down by iodine...is this possible??? Thanks! R

> >

> > Please could you answer this question. Can someone who is very thin still need iodine? My family are all very thin and I thought you tended toward being overweight if you didn't have enough iodine. My daughter has the same body type, tall and willowy. Thanks, Kim

> >

>

[Guest guest]

We used triquench not lugol's to normalize my daughter's hyperthyroid.

Re: Iodine

I have no idea about this, but you are making me wonder...could iodine cause someone with a high metabolism to gain weight? My husband (who is not a skinny guy) has recently lost 42 pounds through healthy eating and exercise. He added iodine, per my recommnedation, and all of a sudden he can't lose anymore weight, in fact he gained a few pounds. I say he has a high metabolism because he lost the weight very quickly after he adjusted his diet, and, how do I say this....based on what he used to eat, he should have been much, much bigger to start out. Make sense? So I think he has a high metabolism that was slowed down by iodine...is this possible??? Thanks! R

> >

> > Please could you answer this question. Can someone who is very thin still need iodine? My family are all very thin and I thought you tended toward being overweight if you didn't have enough iodine. My daughter has the same body type, tall and willowy. Thanks, Kim

> >

>

[Guest guest]

We used triquench not lugol's to normalize my daughter's hyperthyroid.

Re: Iodine

I have no idea about this, but you are making me wonder...could iodine cause someone with a high metabolism to gain weight? My husband (who is not a skinny guy) has recently lost 42 pounds through healthy eating and exercise. He added iodine, per my recommnedation, and all of a sudden he can't lose anymore weight, in fact he gained a few pounds. I say he has a high metabolism because he lost the weight very quickly after he adjusted his diet, and, how do I say this....based on what he used to eat, he should have been much, much bigger to start out. Make sense? So I think he has a high metabolism that was slowed down by iodine...is this possible??? Thanks! R

> >

> > Please could you answer this question. Can someone who is very thin still need iodine? My family are all very thin and I thought you tended toward being overweight if you didn't have enough iodine. My daughter has the same body type, tall and willowy. Thanks, Kim

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Thank you Kathlee,

I will research and research.

le

> > > >

> > > > I think so. We are all pretty thin. I am the heaviest looking in the

family

> >and I'm 5'6 " 120 lbs. My son is very thin 4'8 " 60 lbs. He has a killer

> >metabolism but needs iodine to offset all his pool ( chlorine ) exposure. For

me

> >it caused die off and then made

> > > me feel better.

> > > >

> > > > Sent from my iPhone

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Thank you Kathlee,

I will research and research.

le

> > > >

> > > > I think so. We are all pretty thin. I am the heaviest looking in the

family

> >and I'm 5'6 " 120 lbs. My son is very thin 4'8 " 60 lbs. He has a killer

> >metabolism but needs iodine to offset all his pool ( chlorine ) exposure. For

me

> >it caused die off and then made

> > > me feel better.

> > > >

> > > > Sent from my iPhone

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Thank you Kathlee,

I will research and research.

le

> > > >

> > > > I think so. We are all pretty thin. I am the heaviest looking in the

family

> >and I'm 5'6 " 120 lbs. My son is very thin 4'8 " 60 lbs. He has a killer

> >metabolism but needs iodine to offset all his pool ( chlorine ) exposure. For

me

> >it caused die off and then made

> > > me feel better.

> > > >

> > > > Sent from my iPhone

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I dont think this would be a viable source of iodine. They give no iodine

content, so it would be unclear to me what the iodine content would be.

Definetly wouldnt be a replacement for direct radiation exposure.

Not saying it's a bad product. Or good. I think it would be difficult to achieve

the necessary amount of iodine for the iodine protocol from such a source.

Similiar to kelp.

I would also be hesitant of sources of seaweed, which is what this is, and it

appears to have no metal testing. Marine Phytoplankton might be a better source

of same type nutrients. The good stuff is certified toxin and mercury free.

Cheryl

>

>

> " I've sourced a good source of natural Iodine (not the phramaceutical form

used

> for prescription purposes) since the disaster in Japan reminds us all how

> deficient in Iodine the population is; supplementing will benefit your body no

> matter what happens; product name: Emerald Sea:

> www.naturalsolutions.myemeraldstore.com . "

>  

>

> Hope this helps!!

>

> Amy A.

>

[Guest guest]

I dont think this would be a viable source of iodine. They give no iodine

content, so it would be unclear to me what the iodine content would be.

Definetly wouldnt be a replacement for direct radiation exposure.

Not saying it's a bad product. Or good. I think it would be difficult to achieve

the necessary amount of iodine for the iodine protocol from such a source.

Similiar to kelp.

I would also be hesitant of sources of seaweed, which is what this is, and it

appears to have no metal testing. Marine Phytoplankton might be a better source

of same type nutrients. The good stuff is certified toxin and mercury free.

Cheryl

>

>

> " I've sourced a good source of natural Iodine (not the phramaceutical form

used

> for prescription purposes) since the disaster in Japan reminds us all how

> deficient in Iodine the population is; supplementing will benefit your body no

> matter what happens; product name: Emerald Sea:

> www.naturalsolutions.myemeraldstore.com . "

>  

>

> Hope this helps!!

>

> Amy A.

>

[Guest guest]

I dont think this would be a viable source of iodine. They give no iodine

content, so it would be unclear to me what the iodine content would be.

Definetly wouldnt be a replacement for direct radiation exposure.

Not saying it's a bad product. Or good. I think it would be difficult to achieve

the necessary amount of iodine for the iodine protocol from such a source.

Similiar to kelp.

I would also be hesitant of sources of seaweed, which is what this is, and it

appears to have no metal testing. Marine Phytoplankton might be a better source

of same type nutrients. The good stuff is certified toxin and mercury free.

Cheryl

>

>

> " I've sourced a good source of natural Iodine (not the phramaceutical form

used

> for prescription purposes) since the disaster in Japan reminds us all how

> deficient in Iodine the population is; supplementing will benefit your body no

> matter what happens; product name: Emerald Sea:

> www.naturalsolutions.myemeraldstore.com . "

>  

>

> Hope this helps!!

>

> Amy A.

>