Thyroid Answers

Search This Blog

TTE66 Hypothyroidism and SIBO Connection

on April 08, 2018

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Do You Have Chemical Sensitivities and Hashimoto’s?

Do you have Hashimoto’s hypothyroidism and do perfumes or heavy fragrance make you gag or trigger your inflammation or autoimmune symptoms? Do scented products, gasoline fumes, car exhaust, tire stores, new rugs or carpet, or other sources of chemical odors give you headaches, fatigue, and other symptoms? You are not alone. An increasing number of people suffer from migraines, rashes, fatigue, mood changes, autoimmune flare-ups, and other symptoms when they encounter chemical scents, odors, or fumes. Even products we used to associate with freshness and cleanliness, such as scented dryer sheets, can trigger debilitating symptoms. This is especially true for people with autoimmune diseases such as Hashimoto’s hypothyroidism. The toxins in environmental chemicals have myriad short and long-term health effects and should be avoided by all people. However, some people become extremely sick from even mild exposure, which can limit their ability to be in public, their careers, relation

Hashi’s mom? Antacids, Antibiotics and Allergy Risks

Addressing the root cause of your child’s acid reflux or frequent illnesses instead of a pharmaceutical quick fix could save you and your child bigger headaches down the road — a large study shows antacid and antibiotic use in early childhood significantly raises the risk of developing allergies. Because children born to moms with autoimmune diseases such as Hashimoto’s hypothyroidism are already at higher risk for allergies, autism, and other immune disorders, it’s especially important to address root causes of health symptoms in your children instead of masking symptoms with chronic pharmaceutical use. Researchers looked at the records of almost 800,000 children born during a 13-year period to families in the military. Surprisingly, almost 10 percent of the babies were treated with antacids such as Zantac or Pepcid for acid reflux; spitting up is common in infants and does not typically need to be medicated. Also surprising was that more than half of the child

Hypothyroidism and Oxidative Stress (TTE68) Part 1

Powered by Blogger

TTE66 Hypothyroidism and SIBO Connection

Comments

Post a Comment