Here I introduce my new Pituitary / Thyroid & Calcium support herbal formula using 00 size capsules.
Alfalfa Herb
Horsetail Herb
Dandelion Root
Kelp
Saw Palmetto
White Oak Bark
Oat Straw
Comfrey Root
Chaste Tree Berry
THYROID AND PARATHYROID GLANDS
The thyroid consists of two lobes in the anterior portion (front) of the neck. The parathyroid consists of four or more small glands on the back of the thyroid.
Since many people choose to consume “cooked” dairy products and refined sugars (highly mucus-forming), they develop congestion throughout the sinus cavities, head area, throat, bronchi and lungs. The thyroid/parathyroid, since it is located in the throat area, also becomes congested and either becomes hyperactive (overactive) or, as in most cases, hypoactive (underactive). From clinical observation, blood tests that show levels of thyroid hormones T4s, T3s and TSHs are very inaccurate at determining thyroid function. The job of the thyroid/parathyroid glands includes increasing and/or decreasing the following: metabolism; the ability of cells to absorb and use glucose; protein metabolism for growth; the use of fats; rate and strength of the heart beat; rate and depth of respiration; and the rate of calcium absorption from blood, intestines, bones and kidneys. The thyroid/parathyroid also has an interrelationship with other glands, not quite understood at this time.
The symptoms of hypothyroidism (low thyroid function) include: bone loss, improper
bone growth, brittle and ridged fingernails, hair loss, cold hands and feet, a dislike of cold weather, heart arrhythmias, heart attacks, depression, connective tissue weaknesses, scoliosis of the spine, arthritis, fatigue, slow metabolism, obesity, hot flashes, cramping, spasms, myxedemas and growth issues.
The symptoms of hyperthyroidism (over-active thyroid) include goiter, protruding eyes, hyperactivity, thyrotoxicosis, and excessive-growth issues.
Since the thyroid/parathyroid affects the body’s ability to utilize calcium, we find that bone problems, depressive disorders and connective tissue weaknesses can be eliminated by regenerating the thyroid/parathyroid glands.
PITUITARY GLAND
The pituitary is the “master gland” one of the main computers of the body. It releases
hormone-like substances that stimulate other endocrine glands and tissues to produce or release specific hormones, steroids, neurotransmitters and the like. The structure of the pituitary is divided into two parts: the posterior lobe, which is an outgrowth from part of the brain, and the anterior lobe, being an outgrowth from the pharynx. The pituitary is attached and lives under the hypothalamus portion of your brain (behind the eyes in the middle of the head). The pituitary, being the master gland, controls some of the functions of most other glands. When the pituitary becomes weakened it can affect the whole body, causing a chain reaction,
thereby producing multiple symptoms. The pituitary gland can affect the thyroid or adrenal glands in a positive or negative way. It is important to understand these reflex possibilities to help you address your weaknesses properly and to gain more successful results.
Some of the far-reaching effects of a weakened pituitary gland include neurological
weaknesses such as: multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s, and cerebral palsy (from lack of adrenal cortex stimulation), as well as hypothyroidism, hypo-function of the ovaries, underactive or overactive tissue or cell growth, rapid aging, diabetes, and lactation problems.
Thyroid (Endocrine Gland System)
Weakness or failure of the thyroid will show up as:
Obesity (if your pancreas is weak, you can be thin and still have a thyroid weakness)
Low Metabolism (can give you poor digestion)
Low Body Temperature (cold extremities and cold intolerance)
Hair loss and balding
Failure to sweat properly, affecting skin elimination (creates dry skin and other
conditions)
Parathyroid (Endocrine Gland System)
Calcium requires a parathyroid hormone so it can be utilized properly by your body. Failure to
utilize calcium results in:
Bone loss (Osteoporosis, spinal deterioration or herniated disks)
Bone (calcium) spurs
Arthritis (adrenal gland weakness must also be present)
Connective tissue weakness, causing prolapsed conditions (dropping) of skin, bladder,
uterus, bowels, and other organs
Varicose veins and spider veins
Hemorrhoids
Depression
Nerve weakness
Spasms, cramping of muscles, convulsions
Dehydration
Ridged, brittle or weakened fingernails
Anemia (low calcium causes poor iron utilization)
Scoliosis
Ruptured Discs
Hernias
Aneurysms
MVP (mitral valve prolapse—heart)
CONNECTIVE TISSUE
Connective tissue is a strong tissue, composed of collagen (protein) fibers, that forms organs, glands, tissues (muscles), etc. Connective tissue offers support, strength and form to cells and their respective tissues. Calcium is one of the main components, besides protein, that affects the strength of connective tissues. When the thyroid gland is weak, you lose your ability to utilize calcium. This can create a variety of effects, including: hemorrhoids, varicose/spider veins, prolapsed conditions of organs (bladder, uterus, skin, etc.), fingernail ridging and weaknesses, and hair loss.
ALCOHOL
When alcohol goes into the bloodstream it causes the pituitary gland to block the creation of "vasopression". Without this chemical the kidneys send the water directly to the bladder instead of reabsorbing it into the body. The body will lose 4 times the amount of liquid that it gained. Thus you get really thirsty the next morning and a headache that is a result of dehydration. The body will actually take water from the brain causing it to decrease in size and pull on the membranes that connect the brain to the skull - ouch!
SMOKING
Smoking affects pituitary, thyroid, adrenal, testicular and ovarian function, calcium metabolism and the action of insulin.
Study - http://www.eje-online.org/content/152/4/491.full
Alfalfa Herb
Horsetail Herb
Dandelion Root
Kelp
Saw Palmetto
White Oak Bark
Oat Straw
Comfrey Root
Chaste Tree Berry
THYROID AND PARATHYROID GLANDS
The thyroid consists of two lobes in the anterior portion (front) of the neck. The parathyroid consists of four or more small glands on the back of the thyroid.
Since many people choose to consume “cooked” dairy products and refined sugars (highly mucus-forming), they develop congestion throughout the sinus cavities, head area, throat, bronchi and lungs. The thyroid/parathyroid, since it is located in the throat area, also becomes congested and either becomes hyperactive (overactive) or, as in most cases, hypoactive (underactive). From clinical observation, blood tests that show levels of thyroid hormones T4s, T3s and TSHs are very inaccurate at determining thyroid function. The job of the thyroid/parathyroid glands includes increasing and/or decreasing the following: metabolism; the ability of cells to absorb and use glucose; protein metabolism for growth; the use of fats; rate and strength of the heart beat; rate and depth of respiration; and the rate of calcium absorption from blood, intestines, bones and kidneys. The thyroid/parathyroid also has an interrelationship with other glands, not quite understood at this time.
The symptoms of hypothyroidism (low thyroid function) include: bone loss, improper
bone growth, brittle and ridged fingernails, hair loss, cold hands and feet, a dislike of cold weather, heart arrhythmias, heart attacks, depression, connective tissue weaknesses, scoliosis of the spine, arthritis, fatigue, slow metabolism, obesity, hot flashes, cramping, spasms, myxedemas and growth issues.
The symptoms of hyperthyroidism (over-active thyroid) include goiter, protruding eyes, hyperactivity, thyrotoxicosis, and excessive-growth issues.
Since the thyroid/parathyroid affects the body’s ability to utilize calcium, we find that bone problems, depressive disorders and connective tissue weaknesses can be eliminated by regenerating the thyroid/parathyroid glands.
PITUITARY GLAND
The pituitary is the “master gland” one of the main computers of the body. It releases
hormone-like substances that stimulate other endocrine glands and tissues to produce or release specific hormones, steroids, neurotransmitters and the like. The structure of the pituitary is divided into two parts: the posterior lobe, which is an outgrowth from part of the brain, and the anterior lobe, being an outgrowth from the pharynx. The pituitary is attached and lives under the hypothalamus portion of your brain (behind the eyes in the middle of the head). The pituitary, being the master gland, controls some of the functions of most other glands. When the pituitary becomes weakened it can affect the whole body, causing a chain reaction,
thereby producing multiple symptoms. The pituitary gland can affect the thyroid or adrenal glands in a positive or negative way. It is important to understand these reflex possibilities to help you address your weaknesses properly and to gain more successful results.
Some of the far-reaching effects of a weakened pituitary gland include neurological
weaknesses such as: multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s, and cerebral palsy (from lack of adrenal cortex stimulation), as well as hypothyroidism, hypo-function of the ovaries, underactive or overactive tissue or cell growth, rapid aging, diabetes, and lactation problems.
Thyroid (Endocrine Gland System)
Weakness or failure of the thyroid will show up as:
Obesity (if your pancreas is weak, you can be thin and still have a thyroid weakness)
Low Metabolism (can give you poor digestion)
Low Body Temperature (cold extremities and cold intolerance)
Hair loss and balding
Failure to sweat properly, affecting skin elimination (creates dry skin and other
conditions)
Parathyroid (Endocrine Gland System)
Calcium requires a parathyroid hormone so it can be utilized properly by your body. Failure to
utilize calcium results in:
Bone loss (Osteoporosis, spinal deterioration or herniated disks)
Bone (calcium) spurs
Arthritis (adrenal gland weakness must also be present)
Connective tissue weakness, causing prolapsed conditions (dropping) of skin, bladder,
uterus, bowels, and other organs
Varicose veins and spider veins
Hemorrhoids
Depression
Nerve weakness
Spasms, cramping of muscles, convulsions
Dehydration
Ridged, brittle or weakened fingernails
Anemia (low calcium causes poor iron utilization)
Scoliosis
Ruptured Discs
Hernias
Aneurysms
MVP (mitral valve prolapse—heart)
CONNECTIVE TISSUE
Connective tissue is a strong tissue, composed of collagen (protein) fibers, that forms organs, glands, tissues (muscles), etc. Connective tissue offers support, strength and form to cells and their respective tissues. Calcium is one of the main components, besides protein, that affects the strength of connective tissues. When the thyroid gland is weak, you lose your ability to utilize calcium. This can create a variety of effects, including: hemorrhoids, varicose/spider veins, prolapsed conditions of organs (bladder, uterus, skin, etc.), fingernail ridging and weaknesses, and hair loss.
ALCOHOL
When alcohol goes into the bloodstream it causes the pituitary gland to block the creation of "vasopression". Without this chemical the kidneys send the water directly to the bladder instead of reabsorbing it into the body. The body will lose 4 times the amount of liquid that it gained. Thus you get really thirsty the next morning and a headache that is a result of dehydration. The body will actually take water from the brain causing it to decrease in size and pull on the membranes that connect the brain to the skull - ouch!
SMOKING
Smoking affects pituitary, thyroid, adrenal, testicular and ovarian function, calcium metabolism and the action of insulin.
Study - http://www.eje-online.org/content/152/4/491.full
Very informative and very helpful. Thank you for sharing this to us.
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