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General Health & Fitness
Nutrition and Supplements
does Iodine influence hormone receptor activity?
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<blockquote data-quote="Gianluca" data-source="post: 235779" data-attributes="member: 15469"><p>I do think dr Guy Abraham is a genius. And I do think the protocol had a tremendous effect for those with fibrocystic breast, breast cancer. and more. I read some of the papers he wrote, especially the paper on the Iodine body requirement for humans, understanding the methodology he used to determine that. </p><p></p><p>From what I understand, Iodine vs Iodide, comes into play for certain conditions. Example: people can have some gene mutations or some chemicals in the body that prevent the conversion from Iodide to Iodine, if so, tissues like the breast and prostate won't get the Iodine they need. TSH is needed to transport Iodide into the cells, but iodine does not require this mechanism to be able to be transported. You can see that someone going around with a suppressed TSH must get some Iodine in. </p><p></p><p>It is true that the body needs both iodine and iodine, but it doesn't necessarily mean we need to ingest both forms, in my opinion. I see Dr Brownstein having more success with Iodine/Iodide in his practice, but people went to him, were seeking help for some specific reason, otherwise they would have stayed home. </p><p></p><p>Remember, Lugol's was invented, you don't find it in nature. And its use was primarily for treating infections and some other diseases. </p><p></p><p>The only form found in nature that we have been ingesting for probably millions of year is really Iodide. But read the paper, you will find answers to your questions over there. Because I'm working with adrenals and Thyroid now, I think I'm going back to basic with the Iodine. I just want to make sure I don't get any side effects that then I won't know where they come from.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Gianluca, post: 235779, member: 15469"] I do think dr Guy Abraham is a genius. And I do think the protocol had a tremendous effect for those with fibrocystic breast, breast cancer. and more. I read some of the papers he wrote, especially the paper on the Iodine body requirement for humans, understanding the methodology he used to determine that. From what I understand, Iodine vs Iodide, comes into play for certain conditions. Example: people can have some gene mutations or some chemicals in the body that prevent the conversion from Iodide to Iodine, if so, tissues like the breast and prostate won't get the Iodine they need. TSH is needed to transport Iodide into the cells, but iodine does not require this mechanism to be able to be transported. You can see that someone going around with a suppressed TSH must get some Iodine in. It is true that the body needs both iodine and iodine, but it doesn't necessarily mean we need to ingest both forms, in my opinion. I see Dr Brownstein having more success with Iodine/Iodide in his practice, but people went to him, were seeking help for some specific reason, otherwise they would have stayed home. Remember, Lugol's was invented, you don't find it in nature. And its use was primarily for treating infections and some other diseases. The only form found in nature that we have been ingesting for probably millions of year is really Iodide. But read the paper, you will find answers to your questions over there. Because I'm working with adrenals and Thyroid now, I think I'm going back to basic with the Iodine. I just want to make sure I don't get any side effects that then I won't know where they come from. [/QUOTE]
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does Iodine influence hormone receptor activity?
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