This food should be first recommended in the case of Hashimoto's.
What is gluten?
These two supplements/nutrients are the backbone of thyroid hormone.
What are iodine and tyrosine?
This non-thyroid hormone may be the root cause of thyroid dysfunction.
What is cortisol?
This is the conventional range for TGab.
What is <1 IU/mL?
What is leaky gut (intestinal permeability)?
This food should be recommended second in the case of Hashimoto's.
What is dairy?
These nutrients are most important for the thyroid receptors.
What are vitamin A, omega-3s, and vitamin D?
This is the active thyroid hormone.
This lab marker is equal to the brake of a car.
What is RT3?
This antibody is elevated due to toxin overload.
These foods create this category: kale, Brussel sprouts, sweet potato, cauliflower, broccoli.
What is goitrogens?
This adaptogenic supplement can be helpful to regulate the stress response that can affect thyroid function.
What is ashwagandha?
What is the pituitary gland?
This is the functional range for TPOab.
What is <10 IU/mL?
This common virus is a known trigger for Hashimoto's.
What is EBV?
This micronutrient is questionable in autoimmune thyroid conditions.
What is iodine?
These supplements/medications cannot be taken near thyroid medication.
What is anything containing minerals (magnesium, calcium), antacids?
This hormone is increased under starvation.
What is RT3?
This is the functionally optimal range for TSH.
What is 1-2 uIU/mL?
This micronutrient can be a reason why TGab is elevated.
What is iodine?
Processed foods deplete this nutrient which is important for thyroid health.
What is zinc?
This supplement our queen nutritionist uses to help with the conversion from T4 to T3?
What is Thyrosol?
This is Dr. Wong's acronym for the nutrients required to convert from T4 to T3. (will also accept the nutrients)
What is SIZzle? (Selenium, iron, and zinc).
High free cortisol and low metabolized is indicative of this thyroid condition.
What is hypothyroidism?
This phenomenon occurs when the body mistakes food proteins for thyroid tissue.
What is molecular mimicry?