how to cure the thyroid problem
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The thyroid – a small gland in the neck, located just underneath the Adam’s apple – has two main functions which are essential to the health of the human body: to maintain the proper concentration of calcium ions in the blood stream and to regulate metabolism, including the digestion and processing of proteins. Knowing this, it is easy to see how a malfunctioning thyroid gland can be quite detrimental to a person’s health. Unfortunately, the majority of people who have either hyperthyroidism (over-active thyroid) or hypothyroidism (under-active thyroid) either don’t realize that anything is wrong or have been misdiagnosed due to the similarity of these disorders’ symptoms to those of other illnesses.
While it is never advisable to self-diagnose something as serious as a malfunctioning thyroid gland, knowing the signs to look for could certainly help you and your doctor to uncover an otherwise over-looked illness and get you on the right path to recovery. Here are the major symptoms of both thyroid disorders:
Hyperthyroidism – hyperactivity, mood swings, insomnia, chronic tiredness, muscle weakness, sensitivity to heat, unexplained weight loss, loss of interest in sex
Hypothyroidism – unexpected weight gain, tiredness, depression, sensitivity to cold, dry skin and hair, muscle aches.
If you checked off the majority of symptoms on either list, think about the possible causes of thyroid malfunction to see if any of them apply to you, including: exposure to radiation such as with x-rays, build-up of heavy metalsin the body, iodine or seleniumdeficiency, food allergies or intolerance to gluten and A1 Casein, over-consumption of carbohydrates, and insufficient healthy fats in the diet. Also, about 90% of hypothyroidism cases are related to the autoimmune disorder Hashimoto’s disease.
As previously stated, you should never self-diagnose a thyroid disorder. Your physician can perform blood tests to determine whether or not you really have hypo- or hyperthyroidism. However, should your doctor conclude that your thyroid is indeed malfunctioning, there are some steps which you can discuss with him or her to naturally heal your thyroid.
While it is never advisable to self-diagnose something as serious as a malfunctioning thyroid gland, knowing the signs to look for could certainly help you and your doctor to uncover an otherwise over-looked illness and get you on the right path to recovery. Here are the major symptoms of both thyroid disorders:
Hyperthyroidism – hyperactivity, mood swings, insomnia, chronic tiredness, muscle weakness, sensitivity to heat, unexplained weight loss, loss of interest in sex
Hypothyroidism – unexpected weight gain, tiredness, depression, sensitivity to cold, dry skin and hair, muscle aches.
If you checked off the majority of symptoms on either list, think about the possible causes of thyroid malfunction to see if any of them apply to you, including: exposure to radiation such as with x-rays, build-up of heavy metalsin the body, iodine or seleniumdeficiency, food allergies or intolerance to gluten and A1 Casein, over-consumption of carbohydrates, and insufficient healthy fats in the diet. Also, about 90% of hypothyroidism cases are related to the autoimmune disorder Hashimoto’s disease.
As previously stated, you should never self-diagnose a thyroid disorder. Your physician can perform blood tests to determine whether or not you really have hypo- or hyperthyroidism. However, should your doctor conclude that your thyroid is indeed malfunctioning, there are some steps which you can discuss with him or her to naturally heal your thyroid.
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* Eat sea vegetables twice a day.
* Don't be afraid of butter.
* Slow down your eating.
* Drop the cell phone.
* Do yoga.
Hope it helps you.
papakipaei1903:
wlcm.
thanks for answering
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