If you have thyroid issues, you can cure them naturally.
Most thyroid issues are secondary to other problems. Thus, if you find the root cause—there is a cure.
Here are the absolute best ways to heal your thyroid: 🧵
The thyroid is a small, butterfly-shaped gland in the front of your neck.
There are two types of thyroid problems:
• Hypothyroidism
• Hyperthyroidism
Hypothyroidism is the underproduction of the thyroid hormones. Hyperthyroidism is the opposite—overproduction...
From my experience treating thyroid issues, the common symptoms are:
• Fatigue
• Dry skin
• Tiredness
• Puffy face
• Depression
• Constipation
• More sensitivity to cold
Today, many people have thyroid problems, but these are often secondary to other issues 👇🏽
To solve thyroid issues, you must first understand their root cause and the underlying mechanism 👇🏽
Hypothalamus is a master regulator which releases TRH—which instructs pituitary gland to release TSH (thyroid-stimulating hormone).
The thyroid then produces T4, which converts to the active form T3.
When diagnosing the problem, most doctors only look at TSH, but it's important to consider the holistic view of the body.
Harrower’s chart illustrates how the thyroid influences everything and how different glands interact.
Grasp the big picture before finding the root cause👇🏽
Let’s explore the first possible root cause👇🏽
The liver converts the thyroid hormones.
T4 is inactive, and is activated through the liver, to make the active form T3.
80% of the thyroid function occurs through your liver.
Thus, damaged liver may be one cause.
Thyroid issues can also stem from gallbladder bile problems.
Adequate bile production alleviates constipation, helps with bowel movements, and improves liver function—which is crucial since the liver converts 80% of thyroid hormones.
The adrenals can impair thyroid function by triggering an autoimmune disease that causes the thyroid to attack itself.
In this case, you want to cure the autoimmune disease.
In women, excess oestrogen could be the problem👇🏽
If you experience heavy bleeding, cramping, or irregular periods—excess oestrogen may be blocking thyroid hormone receptors, preventing the thyroid from functioning properly.
Oestrogen inhibits thyroid function.
More estrogen = less thyroid activity
If I were in your shoes, the first step I’d take would be to get bloodwork done (TSH, T4, T3)
Next, I’d accurately interpret the results and identify the problem, whether: