Thyroid studies
Stimulate, Nourish, and Repair Thyroid Function with Natural Remedies While Relieving Deadly Symptoms; Fulvic Acid Offers Hope Natural therapies can prevent and treat thyroid diseases including hypothyroidism (underactive thyroid), hyperthyroidism (overactive thyroid), Graves' disease, and Wilson's syndrome, which are the underlying causes of many serious illnesses. A primary goal for anyone with a thyroid problem is to eliminate the intake of all toxins while simultaneously removing toxic buildup within the body. Thyroid malfunction, both overactive and underactive, is usually due to an autoimmune response by the body. This is where the body's immune system produces antibodies that attack the gland because the tissues appear foreign to the body. Normal hormone production is disrupted. The cause is usually due to the buildup of dangerous toxins, chlorinated substances, viruses, pathogens, infections, pesticides, altered enzymes or hormones, etc., in the tissues of the thyroid gland. These conditions can also cause lumps, tumors, and cancer. Outpatient medical hospital studies on overactive thyroid had a 90.9% cure rate over a six-month period when patients were treated with a fulvic acid medication.
Yuan, Shenyuan; Tongren Hospital, Beijing; Fulvic acid, 4 (1988)
Treatment of thyroid tumor with fulvic acid Report on ten case studies
Thyroid tumor, a commonly seen ailment, has been treated by thyroidectomy surgery (removal of the thyroid gland). From March 1977 to April 1980, Dr. Shenyi He and his coworkers treated 10 patients with fulvic acid. The results were successful. Follow-up visits with the patients showed that in eight cases the tumor disappeared without relapse. The details are listed as follows: 21 Clinical data: Number of patients: 3 male cases and 7 female cases Age: 17 to 36 Size and location of growth: 3-4 cm x 4-5 cm, beside the narrow band of the thyroid gland; 7 cases tilted to the left, three tilted to the right. Time between first detection of tumor and start of treatment: 1 week to 10 years Treatment: 1 case study: fulvic acid syrup; 6 case studies: fulvic acid tablets and fulvic acid injections; 3 cases: fulvic acid tablets, fulvic acid injections, and fulvic acid injection applied to tumor growth. Diagnosis: Female patients with thyroid tumor were under 40 years old. Tumors of all sizes and round or oval shapes were seen and had a firmer texture than the normal gland. Their shape was better defined and slow-growing. There was no pain when pressure was applied. It went up and down when food was swallowed. Patients rarely experienced discomfort, and thyroid functions were all normal. Standards for evaluation of therapeutic effects: Cured: After three cycles of treatment, the tumor disappeared; Effective: After three cycles of treatment, most or part of the tumor shrank; Not cured: After three cycles of treatment, the tumor remained the same size. Treatment methods: 1. The regimen consisted of 20 days of taking 10 ml of syrup containing 50% fulvic acid three times a day. The same regimen was repeated two more times. 2. The regimen consisted of 20 days of intramuscular injection with a dose of 2 ml containing 0.20% fulvic acid twice a day. 3. One injection into the tumor region, 4 ml of 4% fulvic acid. 4. The regimen consisted of 20 days of taking fulvic acid tablets (0.3 x 4#), three times a day. Source of material: The preparation room of the humic acid purification factory of Ruichang School prepares fulvic acid syrup. The People's Hospital of Ruichang County manufactures fulvic acid tablets and fulvic acid injection solutions. Analysis of therapeutic effect: Within this case study group: two patients after one course of treatment found their tumor had disappeared; four patients found their tumor had disappeared after two courses of treatment; two found their tumor had disappeared after three courses of treatment; one patient did not complete the treatment; one patient after one course of treatment found the tumor size was reduced, and then the growth was surgically removed. 22 Summary: Thyroid tumor are follicular adenomas. It is bag-shaped with the inner wall like shrunken follicles, some appear solid, randomly arranged, partly like fibers, possibly due to the action of fulvic acid. Complete cure: 80%; effective: 10%; no effect: 10% (Patient treated with surgical procedures was not included in these statistics.) Case studies:
Case 1: Mrs. Wang, 34 years old, is a married factory worker. In March 1977, she experienced pain in her elbows and discomfort in her neck. A lump the size of a ping-pang ball was found on her neck. She was examined on an outpatient basis and diagnosed with a thyroid tumor. After being treated with fulvic acid syrup for two months, the tumor shrank and eventually disappeared. Follow-up visits showed that there was no recurrence.
Case 2: Mrs. Zhou is a 36-year-old married peasant woman. In October 1978, she discovered a lump on the front of her neck. Examination showed that the lump was 4 x 5 cm in size, detectable near the left side of the narrow band. It was soft to the touch. It had a definite shape and was not painful when pressure was applied. It rose and fell when food was swallowed. She was diagnosed with a thyroid tumor. After one month of treatment with fulvic acid injection together with fulvic acid tablets, the lump disappeared.
Case 3: Mrs. Tan, aged 22, is a teacher at a private school. In April 1977, she found an egg-sized lump in her neck area. She felt inhibited when breathing. After three courses of intramuscular injection of fulvic acid, the lump reduced in size. There has been no relapse since then.
Case 4: Mr. Liang, 17 years old, is a student. The growth on his neck was discovered 6 years ago. It was located in the center tilted to the right, its size 3 x 3 cm. Treatment was started on April 2, 1979, consisting of fulvic acid injection together with fulvic acid tablets. One month later the lump began to shrink and two months later it disappeared. Follow-up visits showed that there was no recurrence.
Case 5: Mrs. Luo is a 30-year-old married woman. For more than a month she felt that she had a lump in her neck and her throat was itchy. During examination, a tumor with a size of 3 x 3 cm was detected, detectable near the left side of the narrow band. It was medium firm to the touch and did not hurt when pressed. It moved up and down when food was swallowed. After two treatment regimens of fulvic acid starting on December 20, 1979, the lump disappeared. Points of understanding: 1. All 10 cases were outpatient treatments. No other drugs were used before and after treatment. The disappearance of the tumor is undoubtedly the result of the use of fulvic acid.
2. According to related reports, fulvic acid has an antiviral effect. It cures cancer and allows the thyroid gland to return to normal.
3. The disappearance of the thyroid tumor may be related to the inhibition of thyroid tumor cells, related to the inhibition of their uncontrollable growth.
4. Patients feel good during treatment, free from discomfort.
5. The treatment is simple and the cost of the drugs is low. Patients are freed from the suffering of surgery and its related complications. Patients do not need to lose time from work.
6. According to a limited case study, syrup injections along with tablets give quick results.
7. To ensure the best result, the patient is required to perform the entire treatment without interruption.
Reference: Shenyi He, et al; Humic acid in Jiangxi Province, 1 (1982). In: Application of fulvic acid and its derivatives in the fields of agriculture and medicine; Chapter 34; First edition: June 1993.
Outpatient medical hospital studies on thyroid tumors, using fulvic acid, had a 90% success rate , with 80% achieving complete cures. He, Shenyi, et al.; Humic Acid in Jiangxi Province, 1 (1982) The underactive thyroid gland requires sufficient organic iodine to function properly. Organic means it must come from a plant source, as part of a carbon molecule. High-quality, safe, readily available iodine is found in fulvic acid. Another safe and effective supplemental source of iodine comes from seaweed. A dose of even 2,000 to 3,000 mg of seaweed per day is safe and effective . Avoid chlorine and fluoride like the plague, including fluoride found in toothpaste and added to drinking water. Phosphoric acid used in soft drinks may also contain fluoride, which is also implicated. Chlorine, flour, and fluoride are chemically related to iodine and compete with it by blocking iodine receptors in the thyroid gland. Thyroid hormone is made from tyrosine, an amino acid that the body easily converts from phenylalanine, an essential amino acid. The body breaks down proteins and converts them into these and many other amino acids. Poor quality protein intake or conversion problems during digestion and metabolism can limit tyrosine intake. This is especially true in people who have PKU (phenylketonuria), a condition in which your body cannot properly convert phenylalanine to tyrosine. Low levels of tyrosine in the blood plasma have been associated with low thyroid levels. It is best to take tyrosine on an empty stomach, with purified water or fruit juice. The daily adult dose of thyroid supplements is about 1000 mg, taken independently of milk or other protein foods, preferably one hour before meals. It is a well-known fact that an excess of one mineral can lead to a deficiency in another. Too much copper in the body is common to reduced thyroid function. Too much copper can inhibit the function of zinc, which is essential to the thyroid conversion process along with manganese, iodine, iron and selenium. Fulvic acids in the diet help maintain proper balance. They chelate and remove excess copper (or other minerals or heavy metals) and help nourish by providing safe natural organic plant forms of minerals in proper balance as intended by nature.
Reference: Yuan, Shenyuan; et al; Application of fulvic acid and its derivatives in the fields of agriculture and medicine; First edition: June 1993
Tripathi YB; Malhotra OP; Tripathi SN; Thyroid stimulating action of Z-guggulsterone obtained from Commiphora mukul; Planta Med. February 1984;(1):78-80.
Panda S; Kar; Gugulu (Commiphora mukul) induces triiodothyronine production: possible involvement of lipid peroxidation; Life Sciences 1999;65(12):PL137-41.
Satyavati, GV; Plants and Traditional Medicine, Academic Press Limited; 1982;5:47-82. Wilson, Denis E., MD; Wilson's syndrome: the miracle of feeling good; 1988; Cornerstone Publishing Company. Ealey PA; Kohn LD; Marshall NJ; Ekins RP; Forskolin stimulation of naphthylamidase in guinea pig thyroid sections detected by a cytochemical bioassay; Acta Endocrinol (Copenh) 1985 March;108(3):367-71
Tagawa N; et al; Tamanaka J; Fujinami A; Kobayashi Y; et al; Serum concentrations of dehydroepiandrosterone, dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate, and pregnenolone sulfate in patients with hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism; Clin Chem, April 2000; 46(4):523-8. Biamonte, Michael, DN, CCN; The new approach to low thyroid conditions. New York Clinical Nutrition Center, Manhattan. Balch, James F., MD, and Phyllis A; Prescription for Nutritional Healing; second edition, 1997; Avery Publishing Group
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Effect of fulvic and humic acids on performance, immune response and thyroid function in rats.
Supplementation with humic acid and FA resulted in a strong humoral immune stimulation. Our data also indicate that the FA content is responsible for the mild hypothyroid effect of humic substances.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21073632
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THYROID EXPLAINED: THE ARTICLE YOU'VE BEEN WANTING TO READ FOR YEARS!
Studies have shown that fulvic acid can be very beneficial in normalizing the thyroid by increasing hormone production in hypothyroidism and calming activity in cases of hyperthyroidism.
