SHINE the Light on Your Thyroid Questions to Learn the Answers

by | 0 comments

A diagram of the thyroid gland and its functional health.

 

Your thyroid gland is a butterfly-shaped gland located in the front part of your neck.  The bony structure in front of your neck, commonly known as the Adam's apple, in conjunction with the thyroid cartilage that forms it, is there to protect your thyroid gland.  Your thyroid's main job is to control the amount of oxygen utilized by each and every cell in your body.  Thus, it controls your metabolic rate, i.e., the rate at which your body burns fuel.

If your thyroid gland is under-functioning, you burn fuel more slowly and often have difficulty with getting rid of excess body weight.  People with overactive thyroid glands are usually thin and wiry with rapid heart rate and agitation.

Thyroid gland function is complex, and there is no need for you to become an expert in its physiology and biochemistry.  It is important, however, for you to have a general understanding to enable you to best take care of this precious gland.Thyroid problems leave you feeling tired and unmotivated.

You can learn to assess yourself and balance your nutrition for better health.I was recently a part of the Hashimoto's Institute's telesummit, along with such other renowned guests as Andrea Nakayama, Dr. Alan Christianson, and Dr. Izabella Wentz.  If you would like to learn more and have access to these experts, go to the Hashimoto's Institute.

If you want to attend a live session and hear more informed experts on the HPAT axis, such as Dr. Tom O'Bryan and Deanna Minich, the SHINE conference I am sponsoring will allow you to not only listen to them in person, but ask them your questions to get in-depth answers.  Get the details at SHINE Conference.

There is a light ahead that will illuminate answers for you – let's SHINE on it.

Related Posts

0 Comments

Trackbacks/Pingbacks

  1. How You CAN Include Brassicas in Your Diet and Not Harm Your Thyroid | - […] in a sulfur compound called sulforaphane.  Many have touted this as what makes it harmful to the thyroid, but…

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

The myth of one size fits all.
The myth of one size fits all.

Categories

Pin It on Pinterest