40 percent to 70 percent of Americans have a thyroid hormone deficiency called "hypothyroidism" and do not know it!
what's even more shocking is their doctors don't know it either, because the standard thyroid test is wildly inaccurate.
If left untreated, this thyroid deficiency can play a major contributing role in 59 separate diseases — some that are just troubling, others that can ruin your life, and a few that can actually kill you.
Let's get to the facts . . .
Your thyroid is a small gland that sits in the lower part of your neck, just below your Adam's apple. During the year, it makes about 1 teaspoon of thyroid hormone. And just this tiny amount is needed to drive the metabolic rate of every one of the trillions of cells in your body.
Thyroid hormone is vitally important to cell development, cell differentiation, and cell metabolism. It regulates fat, protein, and carbohydrate metabolism. It creates body heat and energy. And it affects how vitamins and minerals are utilized in your body.
You need to know that thyroid hormone is so important to the function of every cell in your body (and thus every organ in your body) that . . .
A thyroid imbalance can lead to 59 separate diseases! And that's why I must ask if you've been experiencing . . .
How did we get into this predicament? It's shameful, but there are two reasons for it . . .
Reason #2: The standard thyroid test taught in American medical schools — the TSH test — is among the most inaccurate tests in modern medicine, so hypothyroidism is "usually missed," which sets the stage for disease.
Worse, your doctor may have misdiagnosed your symptoms and then prescribed unnecessary drugs. And what's more, if hypothyroidism is the root cause of your disease or illness, and it goes untreated, your doctor can't successfully treat you.
what's even more shocking is their doctors don't know it either, because the standard thyroid test is wildly inaccurate.
If left untreated, this thyroid deficiency can play a major contributing role in 59 separate diseases — some that are just troubling, others that can ruin your life, and a few that can actually kill you.
Let's get to the facts . . .
Your thyroid is a small gland that sits in the lower part of your neck, just below your Adam's apple. During the year, it makes about 1 teaspoon of thyroid hormone. And just this tiny amount is needed to drive the metabolic rate of every one of the trillions of cells in your body.
Thyroid hormone is vitally important to cell development, cell differentiation, and cell metabolism. It regulates fat, protein, and carbohydrate metabolism. It creates body heat and energy. And it affects how vitamins and minerals are utilized in your body.
You need to know that thyroid hormone is so important to the function of every cell in your body (and thus every organ in your body) that . . .
A thyroid imbalance can lead to 59 separate diseases! And that's why I must ask if you've been experiencing . . .
- Fatigue?
- Brain fog?
- Headaches?
- Cold feet or hands?
- Constipation?
- Dry skin?
- Body aches?
- Weight gain?
- Memory loss?
- High cholesterol?
- Hair loss?
- Heart palpitations?
- Low or high blood pressure?
- Allergies?
- Arthritis?
- Cancer?
- Heart Disease?
- Diabetes?
How did we get into this predicament? It's shameful, but there are two reasons for it . . .
Why Hypothyroidism
Is an Epidemic Today
Reason #1: An estimated 52 million Americans are afflicted with thyroid hormone deficiency (and more every year), and the main culprit is a poisonous ingredient in foods and consumer products that destroys thyroid production (you can thank Washington politicians who continue to allow it). Is an Epidemic Today
Reason #2: The standard thyroid test taught in American medical schools — the TSH test — is among the most inaccurate tests in modern medicine, so hypothyroidism is "usually missed," which sets the stage for disease.
Worse, your doctor may have misdiagnosed your symptoms and then prescribed unnecessary drugs. And what's more, if hypothyroidism is the root cause of your disease or illness, and it goes untreated, your doctor can't successfully treat you.