Thyroid Pharmacist
Molecular Mimicry—An Autoimmune Theory Molecular mimicry is the theory that bacterial cells or other microbial “triggers” have a similar appearance to the cells that make up parts of our physiology or […]
The benefits of following a gluten-free diet with Hashimoto’s have been well described. Many people have taken the plunge of going gluten free and are carefully checking labels to ensure that their […]
Celiac, Hashimoto’s, and Gluten Question from one of my fellow skeptical scientists… I received this question and, being a skeptical scientist myself, I was excited to answer it. “Dear Izabella, […]
This success story was originally posted in February of 2015, based on personal experience provided by Sherilyn Schwartz. I have since developed new articles and resources for Hashimoto’s that might […]
Most conventional physicians use the TSH test to determine if one has a thyroid disorder and to dose thyroid medications. However, this test can often time be misleading, as levels […]
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Disclaimer: The information contained herein is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice. Please consult your physician for any health problems and before making any medical or lifestyle changes.
Lifestyle changes can result in improved thyroid function and/or an increased absorption of thyroid hormone medications, leading to a lower required dose and possible symptoms of hyperthyroidism at a dose that was previously stable. Please discuss lifestyle changes with your physician and ensure that your thyroid function is monitored every 6-8 weeks while making lifestyle changes. Symptoms of overmedication include, but are not limited to: rapid or irregular heartbeat, nervousness, irritability or mood swings, muscle weakness or tremors, diarrhea, menstrual irregularities, hair loss, weight loss, insomnia, chest pain, and excessive sweating. Do not start, change, increase, decrease or discontinue your medications without consulting with your physician.
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