Hormone free organic
Common Questions and Answers about Hormone free organic
hormone
I bought some organic free range chicken tenders, seasoned it then baked it and used that throughout the week. My salad consisted of organic Romaine lettuce, organic baby spinach, organic kale and organic cilantro. And I was just using a dressing that's low in sugar.
I also started juicing. This morning I drank carrot with apple, pineapple, orange, and added turmeric. I don't juice everyday but I have done it several times.
but i had arranged with another dr to have my blood hormones taken so i went to her after being on menest about a month during which time i developed a Uti,nurse practioner gave me macrobid which i took but didnt care for,when i went to get results of hormone blood levels that dr did a urinalis and said i was clear,but it showed high protien and a high ph but it shows im drinling plenty fluids,i also had a yeast infectiona and she said a vagiginal infection,gave me cleocin suppsotories which mad
You should try organic or cage free eggs. Most grocery stores carry them.
We turned to an all natural and organic diet. We ate only organic fruits and veggies, hormone-free and grass-fed meats, organic dairy products, and a lot of whole grains. I also started a new exercise routine by going to the gym at least three times a week and walking every day. Five months after we were told that children were impossible, we found out we were pregnant! I just had my daughter on April 20th. I had a normal, healthy pregnancy, and she is absolutely healthy and beautiful.
My dog seemed healthy when I was feeding him standard store bought dog food. When I changed over to a high quality organic dog food I was simply looking out for him in the long run. It's the same kind of thinking with hormone levels. Im just looking out for him.
Next step is to compare test results for the biologically active thyroid hormones, Free T4 and Free T3, to their reference ranges. Your Free T4 is at 38% of its range. Your Free T3 is at 37.5% of its range. So they are well within range; however, the ranges are far too broad due to the erroneous assumptions used to establish those ranges. Being in range does not assure adequacy.
TSH does not cause symptoms.
Hi, I'm new... and trying to figure out what is wrong with me.
I think it's Hashimotos/Thyroid related, but doctors (as I hear is common) keep telling me No, not yet maybe in a few years...
I'm a 37 year old female, migraines & allergies/sinus stuff have been my only issue up until the last 1-2 years. Gluten-Free for 1.5 years (for migraines, originally).
I also went gluten free,dairy free and try to eat as much organic foods as I can. There are foods that cause inflammation like corn. Google anti-inflammatory foods. Stay away from white potatoes and anything that has tomatoe in them or spicy foods.
You may want to ask your primary to test for auto-immune antibodies. Mine came back positive for a couple things.
If I were you, I would request a blood test of foods that you may be allergic or sensitive to.
Basically, it’s best to use as much organic, “free-range” food as you can afford. And if you drink coffee or tea, make sure you only buy the organic versions: Commercially grown coffee and tea are some of the most pesticide and herbicide contaminated crops in the world. Also be sure your drinking water is as pure as possible. Filter out chlorine and other additives, and if possible fluoride, too, although that requires more expensive technology.
Also, organic and non toxic is best as the liver plays a huge role in thyroid hormone conversion! The less burden that this organ has placed on it, the better job it can do with the t4 (storage hormone) conversion into t3 (the active thyroid hormone that the body uses for proper function at the cellular level). I hope our journey will be of some help to you. Good luck and God Bless!
In the future, always make sure they test for both Free T4 and Free T3. T3 is used by every cell of your body and Free T3 correlates best with hypo symptoms. It is good that you were tested for Vitamin D. You also need to test for B12 and ferritin. Deficiency in these can cause symptoms that mimic hypothyroidism. D should be about 55, B12 in the upper end of its range, and ferritin should be about 70.
Appreciate your response, thank you, well i have been trying to control my diet for the the last 1 year, been on strict diet ,besides that i do work out 2-3 times a week and swimming twice a week, i pretty much consume around 1500 cal a day nothing more, lots of greens, organic eggs, beans, free range chicken breasts, salads, quinoa, sweet potato, mushrooms, olive oil, flaxseed oil, hemp oil, ghee, 100% grass fed organic butter etc.
Over the last few years we have reversed this in her with diet and lifestyle changes and proper balance of her thyroid hormone levels. Make sure that your son has the FREE t3 and FREE t4 tested as well as the TSH. Always get copies of labs and post results here with the reference ranges and we'll be glad to take a look and give our opinions.
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