Escape the Hypothyroidism Trap with Dr. Antonio Bianco

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ย. 2024

ความคิดเห็น • 397

  • @MicheleSchechter
    @MicheleSchechter 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +27

    I was under Cenegenics doctors for the last 10 years! They suppressed my thyroid saying I was hypo with Armour! When I questioned one I was told my pituitary gland was probably not working and would never work again after being suppressed for so long!
    My blood work was showing suddenly high glucose, high cholesterol high cortisone everything bad! Here I ate healthy and exercised everyday so they could not explain my out of control labs🧐 either could I!
    I then began napping during the day (bizarre for me and sleep disturbances and brain fog)
    I suggested to my anti aging doctor that I was weening myself off the meds and was told I could get a goiter (fear factor)
    I went plant based, took selenium, iodine, zinc and iron and within 3 months my score went up to 12 with no meds and dropped to 7 then 5 and waiting for more lab results! I feel like a normal healthy
    I began to research the thyroid and listening to podcasts and it was life changing! I told my anti-aging doctor that this was not working for me and was warned I could get a goiter( a fear factor I had enough of their incompetency

    • @JasonRamal
      @JasonRamal 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @marybowers6090
    @marybowers6090 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +64

    I’m so disgusted with the medical industry, full of greedy, lying incompetent people. My young daughter clearly had an issue with her thyroid, high cortisol levels. Because her panel just showed it was slightly off her pediatrician refused to do anything even though she had a buffalo hump the size of a softball. She weighed 230 lbs and was in a 48DD. We do not have any thyroid issues in our families. I put her in an 7 dollar herbal thyroid , all of her symptoms went away, he buffalos jump went away. She lost 100lbs in 5 months. The food is the problem, it’s laced with chemical pesticides dyes and poisons. My daughter clearly has a sensitivity to these chemical and it has destroyed her gut health. We eat very healthy but she has always had a weakness for grains, cereal , bread pasta .I put her on paleo no grains, dairy and support her thyroid. I was told by a surgeon she would need thyroid surgery before we solved our own issue. I wouldn’t trust doctors as far as I could throw them, because they are obsessed with treatment and could care less about solving the problem. Most are violating their Hippocratic oath and should not be allowed to practice medicine

    • @anotheronechance
      @anotheronechance 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +16

      Can you tell me the name of the $7 thyroid supplement you used?

    • @TurtleDove1888
      @TurtleDove1888 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      Amazing!

    • @bajone02
      @bajone02 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      Go Mom!! Great evaluating the situation and advocating for your daughter.

    • @DawnieKiana
      @DawnieKiana 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      What was the herbal remedy?

    • @gardengirl9099
      @gardengirl9099 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      What pill did you give her please?

  • @KatsCorner
    @KatsCorner 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +33

    I was diagnosed with hypothyroidism and started eating foods the heal your thyroid. I also eat all organic foods now and make sure to get a few can off sardines each week. I no longer take meds nor do I have symptoms.

    • @skinnydee1886
      @skinnydee1886 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      @katsCorner,
      Can you please tell me what you ate that helped your thyroid, except sardines and organic foods? Thank you.

    • @les9058
      @les9058 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      How's your blood work look?

    • @KatsCorner
      @KatsCorner 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      @@les9058 It is normal now but I was never a really bad. I was just starting the meds and I think i caught it pretty early.

    • @deedt8279
      @deedt8279 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      NO ONE TALKS ABOUT - 1] what happens down the years with those hard medications. 2] Currently doctors’ practices changed to be standard typical treatments which they apply to every patient - They themselves do not know how to think outside the box. Which is harming so many people? 3] Many agriculture and meat contains Pesticides and now-a-days these type of things diseases like cancer and dementia, muscular, Tendonitis etc. are popping up like popcorn. Nobody is taking any action against those people who are providing these foods in market. Those who get the diseases - they get occupied with their internal health issues so their ability to fight gets limited with outside world. Those who survives for little longer they will think I have just touched near death experiences so let me live my life to fullest and matter for original cause of problems are not address. IN NJ they have found 500 plus cases of dementia in kids. Those kids parents should take action . This has become a game and for some doctors a play book game. I guess that is why they call they are practicing on you. At cost of your health they are practicing on you. 4] IT shocks me when doctors tell that all medicine has side effects and if you do not follow the rules which they created they cannot help. Clearly they do not want to think outside the box. 4] Radiation has so much issues with it - while taking even if you breathe it changes the position and wrong side get radiation - which means if you have on left side under you heart - your heart muscle can get damaged. Why can not do Open surgery to burn the lump or tumor etc....Why they are risking patients life to get damaged to other organs. WHY???? They are brain washing you with each medicine they put out in market - So pharma co makes profit at cost of your health.

    • @molnark470
      @molnark470 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      Sardines are good. For?

  • @alicet8791
    @alicet8791 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +29

    I took levothyroxine for a couple years when I was first diagnosed and I felt like garbage. Changed to liothyronine and later armour thyroid and I feel like a new person. My TSH was 126. Retested it was 135. Now it is 3.

    • @les9058
      @les9058 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      On armour right?

    • @Beowulf-wt3kb
      @Beowulf-wt3kb 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      Do you mean 12.6 and 13.5? or is your to Terri really making 126 or 135 units of TSH? Which mood mean that it’s screaming at your thyroid to make more T4 and T3. Did you have Hashimoto’s? Do you know what your TPO number is?

    • @tannsolo
      @tannsolo 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      My experience as well.

  • @lisanash6487
    @lisanash6487 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +18

    Thanks so much for clearing this subclinical language up. We have to remember also who owns Labcorp and other labs is the pharmaceutical industry. That’s like the fox that is guarding the Chicken coup. Who is setting the ranges for low to high ranges? This is a fantastic way to get more people on medication. The same scenario works for blood pressure. Everyone has a different blood pressure range that’s normal for their body. This is why everyone is on BP medicine. I say use the bloodwork as a guide, your BP as a guide and judge how you feel.

    • @les9058
      @les9058 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      BP is a bit diff than just your exp here... It's silent until it gets outta hand.... Why sooooo many don't know they have an issue.
      You should always be tested to know your state and From there if your high or low, there are diet and activity ratios that can improve things... But bo is the gateway for strokes & heart attacks that Catch people unaware otherwise... And, not wanting to take meds... If you can control things with lifestyle diet changes then do... If it's not sufficient then be Smart about it!

  • @barbiekat6352
    @barbiekat6352 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +59

    29:42 I am shocked by this chart and the comment made - that the thyroid medical profession would “tolerate” a significant rise in TSH as normal for each decade of aging. So the woman, ironically hunched over with the cane, should just tolerate the pain and misfortune of living into her 70s??
    Then it follows that the whole concept of providing post-menopausal women with BHRT ( Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy) when their body’s production of reproductive hormones (Estrogen, Progesterone, Testosterone, DHEA, etc.), declines wouldn’t be considered either! Is the suggestion, by the chart figures, that women should just accept the fate that with age comes hormone deficiency, (thyroid hormone included) which in turn they should accept these declines contribute to osteoporosis, heart disease, frailty, muscle loss, dementia… Let’s ignore the fact that we are living longer life spans and just embrace the figure on the far right of the chart as our destiny! I’m wondering if the chart stops where it does because the elderly woman, hunched over with the cane with a TSH of 7.49, won’t statistically live long enough for another data point rise in her TSH!
    I was taking T3/T4 combo medication for decades and was managing my hypothyroidism fairly well. Then I was forced to see a new endocrinologist who refused to prescribe me T3 medication. While trying to search for another provider who cared, I struggled with rising blood pressure and lipids that had never been a problem. Then decreased circulation and neuropathy in my feet affected my ability to walk as my daily exercise. I also experienced ever increasing fatigue, impaired gut motility, depression and brain fog. I found a nurse practitioner who consulted at a compounding pharmacy who prescribed a combo thyroid medication (with a higher T3/ lower T4). Within 6 months, my BP, lipids and weight returned to normal. My brain fog and fatigue lifted considerably. Due to the damage done from prolonged, poorly treated hypothyroidism, I still have some nerve issues in my feet that interfere with walking as my exercise…and my digestion and gut healing is a work in progress…as my impaired motility during the time I wasn’t properly medicated, resulted in an intestinal bacterial overgrowth and EPI, a pancreatic enzyme insufficiency. None of this had to happen if my health status wasn’t jerked away from me by an arrogant clinician who diagnosed and treated my lab results, and looked at charts such as this one….instead of seeing the flesh and blood human right in front of her!

    • @elizabethsmit9268
      @elizabethsmit9268 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +19

      100% agree with you as a fellow menopausal woman. Only when I decided to self-treat with what is available over the counter eg bovine thyroid did I start to come out of the menopause fog. So how did I decide to take the leap? I tried HRT and it made me feel much worse and glucose a mess because of needing progesterone. Decided to self investigate and got a full thyroid panel, blood pressure monitor, heart rate monitor, glucose monitor (CGM), and thermometer. Baseline (objective data for these 2 clinicians to "chew" on): 1. TSH 3.4 with 1.4 FT4 and no antibodies. Tested again 6 months later and TSH 3.7 with 1.2 FT4 so clearly declining function. Next, 2. 115/85 average BP with diastolic continuing to rise despite adequate hydration. 3. Declining resting heart rate (bradycardia) w drops below 55. 4. Temps in the mid-70's. 5. Subjective? Cold intolerance, dry brittle hair, ridged nails, tinnitus, bloating/constipation, and more. Lastly horrible lipids that lowered - LOWERED - when I started addressing my thyroid. I am sick and tired of having to do all the heavy lifting to get through menopause. Too little is known and if one metabolic system is declining rest assured ALL of them are including your thyroid. Some women just need a little "help" to give their metabolism a lift and do not do well on HRT or BHRT. With all of the self-monitoring tools one can remain very safe with a trial of thyroid replacement hormone and adjust from there. Example: Treat and HR goes ballistic, diarrhea...? Too much and dial it back. I am finally losing my meno belly despite getting A1C to 5.5 without this being due to hyperinsulinemia (c-peptide and OGGT). I hope these clinicians step away from guidelines and start treating what is in front of them with the caveat of making sure the patient is engaged.

    • @AnyelinaL
      @AnyelinaL 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      All these doctors SUCK at treating hypothyroidism. They are puppets of insurance companies. Those who treat hypothyroidism based on tsh and think 3.0 or 4.0 is within normal range are GARBAGE.

    • @les9058
      @les9058 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      So Sorry you had ALL that!
      Glad you found a Stellar person to guide you back to better health.... Can you Share the name of your clinical person, where they practice, love to consult with them! 🤫

    • @barbiekat6352
      @barbiekat6352 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@les9058 Thank you for your kind words…The person I was seeing retired but I would suggest you contact compounding pharmacies in your area or even online! In fact, I found an awesome functional MD after my NP retired on a website called Paloma Health. It’s exclusively for thyroid care a totally online platform. Best! 💜

    • @barbiekat6352
      @barbiekat6352 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@elizabethsmit9268 Although it's a lot of work I just want to applaud your great self advocacy! 👏 Hopefully the guests and host of this video will see the comments… We need them to be listeners and partners with us and not be so fixed and patronizing! Not until they have a loved one they really care about who experiences the kind of gaslighting so many of us do…will they be part of the kind of change that’s needed!

  • @rebeccapenders5050
    @rebeccapenders5050 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +20

    My younger cousin was diagnosed with hypothyroidism and put on medication. I believe this was erroneous, or at least rushed and short-sighted. This interview has helped me understand the situation better, and I will pass it on. Thank you both. I'm glad to have recently discovered this channel.

    • @DrRuscioDC
      @DrRuscioDC  10 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

      Thank you! I am glad you find the information helpful!

    • @mmlfdxl
      @mmlfdxl 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@DrRuscioDCI would really like to understand WHAT causes hypothyroidism, and how to reverse it. We now understand that cancer is a metabolic disease and generally how it occurs, but we still don’t know what causes hypothyroidism and how to reverse the disease.

    • @FiberFairy22
      @FiberFairy22 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      Most conditions are multi factorial!

    • @deedt8279
      @deedt8279 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      CANCE - NO ONE TALKS ABOUT - 1] what happens down the years with those hard medications. 2] Currently doctors’ practices changed to be standard typical treatments which they apply to every patient - They themselves do not know how to think outside the box. Which is harming so many people? 3] Many agriculture and meat contains Pesticides and now-a-days these type of things diseases like cancer and dementia, muscular, Tendonitis etc. are popping up like popcorn. Nobody is taking any action against those people who are providing these foods in market. Those who get the diseases - they get occupied with their internal health issues so their ability to fight gets limited with outside world. Those who survives for little longer they will think I have just touched near death experiences so let me live my life to fullest and matter for original cause of problems are not address. IN NJ they have found 500 plus cases of dementia in kids. Those kids parents should take action . This has become a game and for some doctors a play book game. I guess that is why they call they are practicing on you. At cost of your health they are practicing on you. 4] IT shocks me when doctors tell that all medicine has side effects and if you do not follow the rules which they created they cannot help. Clearly they do not want to think outside the box. 4] Radiation has so much issues with it - while taking even if you breathe it changes the position and wrong side get radiation - which means if you have on left side under you heart - your heart muscle can get damaged. Why can not do Open surgery to burn the lump or tumor etc....Why they are risking patients life to get damaged to other organs. WHY???? They are brain washing you with each medicine they put out in market - So pharma co makes profit at cost of your health.

    • @TrudyContos-gq1bw
      @TrudyContos-gq1bw 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I know external environment chemicals are a big endocrine disruptors and carcinogens contributed to hashimoto's thyroiditis

  • @emilyeah
    @emilyeah 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +12

    Thank you for this! Finally a sober scientific discussion on hypothyroidism.

    • @DrRuscioDC
      @DrRuscioDC  8 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      You're welcome!

  • @auntcatziegler3791
    @auntcatziegler3791 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +17

    I used to think that bacteria were the only microscopic things inside me that I had to concern myself with, but I learned there are also viruses and fungal infections. What I'm wondering now is whether there is a relationship between hypothyroidism and parasites... since a huge percentage of Americans have parasites in them and don't even know it, according to another doctor that I follow. There is also apparently a relationship with hypothyroidism and never going outdoors - so, not getting "grounded" (to the Earth's magnetic waves) or getting sunlight (UV waves) causing low Vitamin D and calcium... as well as messing up your circadian rhythm (so, low melatonin) and your sleep cycle (so, not healing while you sleep). There is also apparently a relationship to hypothyroidism and being sedentary (so there is an element of lymphatic system blockage due to not moving around enough). And there is the dentist I watch, who said there is a relationship between mercury fillings in your teeth (mercury poisoning) causing all kinds of havoc. And mold in your house will poison you as well [this probably applies to me, bc we have water issues in my rental, and I only really dust and vacuum before we entertain... which we haven't done in the last couple of years!].
    At my liberal arts college 42 years ago, I took a course in physiology (where I was introduced to LDL and HDL cholesterol), but I didn't really understand it. Add to that the advice various people give about the best diet for hypothyroidism (the Carnivore Diet and the Whole 30 Diet are sometimes recommended, but they're quite different from each other), and it's no wonder that this is all so very complicated to me - and it's like bees buzzing in my ears when I try to put it all together. My endocrinologist wasn't much help. When she got my lab work, she asked me why I wasn't in a coma... as if I could tell her! I don't drink alcohol (and my liver is "perfect" according to a specialist), but I spent 50+ years addicted to Coca-Cola. [Btw, I quit Coke and now drink green tea, herbal teas, dandelion tea, apple cider, apple cider vinegar, apple juice, blueberry smoothies, cranberry juice, (red) grape juice, lemonade, V8 (tomato juice with other veggies in it), occasionally watermelon juice or pumpkin juice, rarely sweet tea (bc I'm trying to go zero sugar) and orange juice (because I get a sugar low after the insulin hike) and almost never water (I gag on it)... and I'm willing to bet that I'm still chronically dehydrated.] I'd be happy if I just got rid of the inflammation and/or bloating, and got back some energy [so that I can clean the house]... bc I think I'm running on will power alone at this point, or perhaps only the Grace of God!

    • @moyergirl4886
      @moyergirl4886 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

      I believe I'd learn to like water!

    • @chelelee6321
      @chelelee6321 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +18

      I hate to say this, but the "healthy" juices you are consuming so much of are, in fact, as high in sugar as coke. You've just replaced the coke with something you think is healthier when it's really not. I'm not some keto keyboard warrior. I just know sugars in juices are in very high concentrations especially smoothied fruits. When we drink our fruits, we are consuming far more sugar than we should. It can hurt you over time. I agree that you should definitely give water another try. It could prove very beneficial in place of so many fruit juices.

    • @audragoldbeck
      @audragoldbeck 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +15

      Ditch all the juices..sugar is sugar!

    • @chelelee6321
      @chelelee6321 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +13

      @@audragoldbeck I agree 100%. I used to think juices were healthy. After all, they were promoted by WIC for nursing or pregnant moms, infants, and children. But after some much needed research, I've come to find out it's terrible for us and our kiddos. Since cutting sugar from my diet, I've become much healthier, lost weight and have better labs and energy. Some people truly don't know how bad sugar is because things like juice and flavored yogurts have been touted as healthy.

    • @mystrength5640
      @mystrength5640 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      I agree, but unfortunately there are also inherited DNA abnormalities!
      Not being able to process Folate correctly.. Which impacts, Dopamine and other hormones!
      Grounding works!

  • @joanne4514
    @joanne4514 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +160

    i was diagnosed hypo about 4 yrs ago! Dr immediately put my on meds @ 5.99 TSH! i inquired about ways to improve this condition naturally, perhaps diet changes but was rebuffed and told NO, had to take the pill forever! asked for a referral with an endocrinologist! that was even worse! this guy was on hypo meds and had been for 12 yrs! also told me it was a life long sentence! well, i took the matter into my own hands!!! i took the meds for about 6 months...meanwhile teaking my eating habits...i cut the pill taking to every other day for about 2 wks, then i cut the dosage even more. half a pill very other day...for another 2 wks...call Dr and asked for another blood panel! WOW!! went down to 2.6! i get checked once a year now and it has remained around 2... sometimes 2.3 with 2.6 my highest!! take your health in your own hands! DR's always look to prescribe and i don't like taking pills!

    • @elizabethsmit9268
      @elizabethsmit9268 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +14

      Yes! Prescription is not always necessary. We've move towards non-iodized salt - gourmet salts - and low iodine could be the culprit. It's akin to seeing a patient with a 5.5 A1C and assuming they are non-diabetic when meanwhile their insulin is through the roof and the culprit to a low A1C. Who is this patient? Look at their belly and ask if they have night sweats, are jittery/anxious (new onset). Hyperinsulinemia is very common in menopause. I managed to reverse this via getting a CGM and changing my diet. That said, hypothyroid symptoms remained along with difficulty losing weight. Started thyroid supplement w iodine 150 and bovine thyroid - low and slow dosing to adapt - and slowly the menopausal belly started to reduce, no more constipation (which causes SIBO!!!), and energy/motivation coming back. I had to retire 1 year ago at 52 because I couldn't keep up. Starting to feel like I could work again and thyroid was indeed the missing link despite TSH within normal range +/- 3.5-4.0.

    • @les9058
      @les9058 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

      Yep, everyone isn't the Same...
      I was 'low normal' so told 'fine' but I had 4 of the 5 common symptoms... I found a Specialist Dr Stephen Langer wrote the book 'Solved, the Riddle of Illness" 30yrs ago in Berkeley, CA. I had Thyroiditis... That's antibodies against your thyroid.
      So I gr Natural armoral thyroid really helped.... My reg Drs weren't up on any of this then so it was a struggle Until Soooo many were turn'n up with it.... You Can improve with diet and even Stop meds... Just depends on your issues.... But bolstering your thyroid response with diet is ALWAYS required for Best outcomes... Iodine the Natural lugols drops, Selenium like Brazil nuts, Magnesium, iron Spinach, Shrimp, zinc foods daily are essential... Many people don't respond to meds otherwise... 🤫

    • @ReasonablySpeaking9808
      @ReasonablySpeaking9808 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@les9058so glad you shared your story.

    • @ReasonablySpeaking9808
      @ReasonablySpeaking9808 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@elizabethsmit9268I’m going to take a page out of your notebook! Thank you for sharing it.

    • @WendyRandall
      @WendyRandall 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +12

      I was supplementing with Lugols 2% at the beginning of the Plandemic , for over all health. I would take one or two drops a day in distilled water . Went to my dr for an ear ache , he took blood since it had been a year … my THS was 19!! Lugols is the only change I had made.

  • @ThyroidCoachHelen
    @ThyroidCoachHelen 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +39

    This is a very interesting discussion. However I disagree that subclinical hypothyroidism causes no harm. Studies showed that subclinical hypothyroidism is an independent risk factor for myocardial infarction and atherosclerosis. I myself developed a dilated aorta which my endo thinks probably happened during the time I was subclinical at around 4.5. I then went on to develop thyroid cancer. So I do think subclinical needs to be taken very seriously for many people. Great to see this being discussed and a fresh look at diagnosis especially in regard to giving people t3.

    • @TrudyContos-gq1bw
      @TrudyContos-gq1bw 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      I hope the cancer was done with clear margins and your fully recovered.
      Good luck and best wishes for a healthier life

    • @Maddie-lv5sg
      @Maddie-lv5sg 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      My son had Hashimoto's but with normal numbers but antibodies of 611 and felt like crap. He considered quitting his job and was extremely tired, dizzy, moody, with lots of anxiety, and gastro issues and it was horrible. After starting meds he felt so much better, we are still working on the dosage. He got myocarditis in April 2023 but no viral infection. We believe the myocarditis was due to the thyroid but will never know. He did not get the vaccine so it was not that. As of now, he has developed a thyroid nodule but it is only 6mm so we are watching and waiting. I am concerned about the thyroid cancer but only time will tell. Thank you or sharing your experience and I agree that subclinical, Hashimoto's thyroiditis is still dangerous. The autoantibodies over 500 must be treated with medicine.

    • @ThyroidCoachHelen
      @ThyroidCoachHelen 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@TrudyContos-gq1bw thank you. Yes I’m doing well now 6 years later ❤️

    • @ThyroidCoachHelen
      @ThyroidCoachHelen 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@Maddie-lv5sg so sorry he had to go through all this. Yes it does need treating and it can have such an impact on quality of life. There’s also a lot you can do with lifestyle changes to support things. I really hope he’s doing well and things are improving well. ❤️

    • @Once_in_a_Lifetime
      @Once_in_a_Lifetime 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I heard a video that subclinical numbers should be return to normal in 6 months. I don’t believe i heard them use that precaution in this video but i think the studies they’re quoting from probably document that you should get retested in 6 months.

  • @barbiekat6352
    @barbiekat6352 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +12

    I take a compounded liquid T3 and a liquid T4 Tirosint-sol. The absorption is so much greater in liquid form, I’ve been able to reduce the dosage significantly!

    • @suzeauster2223
      @suzeauster2223 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      Greetings from Florida 🐬 Thank You ❤ for Sharing! What is this liquid source? Thank You ❤

    • @les9058
      @les9058 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      What is the source of the liquid form and name your take'n and who is the Dr Rx'n it for you, love to try it!

    • @barbiekat6352
      @barbiekat6352 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@les9058 The liquid T4 (Tirosint-sol) is a regular prescription item. The liquid form of T3 (liothyronine) is from a compounding pharmacy and both were prescribed by a provider I had on the Paloma website. But my primary care provider is prescribing it for me now because she has seen how well it works for me! It’s a journey…rest if you must but then keep trecking!

  • @mom2artists
    @mom2artists 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    allergy tests - you say not reliable and ask yourself if you feel bad after eating the food.... well, I'm here to say you can't always trust yourself. I thought several foods were fine for me. My skin prick allergy test said medium allergy to sesame and fish. I told the allergist that those were bogus results. He agreed that "not all tests are reliable" just like you said. I proceeded with my life. The next time I was eating a salad with sesame dressing, after eating it, I started getting post-nasal drip and that feeling "oh gosh I have a cold coming on." In fact the reason I went for the allergy test to begin with is that I had a 6 month recurring "sinus infection" and I thought maybe I was allergic to nuts, since I was eating a lot at the time. After feeling that "I'm getting sick again" feeling, I realized I had just finished my salad... I quit sesame that day. My cystic acne and chronic "sinus infections" went away forever. If I had not had that test, I would have kept thinking I was unlucky and always catching colds. My reaction to sesame was never anaphalactic or itchy... it was post nasal drip, congestion and then a ten day sinus clog/cough... followed by face (sometimes nose or ear) pustules!!! It's kinda hard to even believe that is a food reaction, so I know i would have never put that together. As for fish, mild itchy throat when I eat it... nothing like my sesame problems, so if I want to eat it, I take benedryl. Both foods tested at "3" with big differences in how they make me feel. I typed this out so anyone who had allergy tests they thought were bogus would give it a second look.

  • @firstlast1732
    @firstlast1732 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Every podcast with every topic everybody has a different opinion on everything you know what it doesn’t matter what you do you’re right for one podcast you’re wrong for anotherYou can’t be right or wrong all you have to do is turn the channel

  • @alisadunn5443
    @alisadunn5443 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

    Love your discussion! Gave me some things to discuss with my doctors and pharmacy!

  • @pamelapollock7330
    @pamelapollock7330 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +10

    Did we look at the root cause? Possibly gluten and Fluoridated water? It just seems that this issue has exploded in the population. Why?

    • @OneLifeScript
      @OneLifeScript 13 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา

      I agree . I wrote Perez and she can do nothing to stop fluoridated water .

  • @bigtex5343
    @bigtex5343 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Wow I don’t know if I would go see these doctors

  • @faridejalube6393
    @faridejalube6393 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Do you have any information for someone that had the thyroid removed when I was 21. I’m now 78 and have suffered with all symptoms related to Hypothyroidism, and treated with Lavothyroxine. Now that I’m older my symptoms have increased. My Dr. can’t bring my Tsh and T4 to normal. It’s either high or low. She has never in the 3 years that I have been under her care, bothered to check my T3.
    When I learned about the T3 and asked her why this was not part of my 6 month blood test, she responded that 1 it was not necessary 2 my body regulated my T3 and 3 it was too expensive. Please give me some guidance. My TSH is 11.600 and my T4 is 1.35

  • @stephenmargach1235
    @stephenmargach1235 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

    Thank you so much for this video.
    My daughter 13 just tested 5.41 tsh level.
    This video has helped me so much in understanding thyroid.
    I don’t want her being medicated for life so this video has given me so much hope and the proper tools I need to make informed decisions
    I just really appreciate this information and this video.
    Thank you thank you ❤

  • @lizporter4700
    @lizporter4700 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    One of the challenges I have with this discussion and many others, is taking into account patient’s experience. There is a huge weight put to blood work which is evidence based and reasonable, but there are people who are properly diagnosed but T4 just doesn’t bring back the wellbeing prior to symptoms coming on. There is a tendency to say ‘well it is not a thyroid issue then’, but when all other factors have been explored sometimes it is just the medication isn’t working but I find practitioners can’t fix the issue and therefore can become dismissive.

  • @rachelinthelionsden
    @rachelinthelionsden 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    My biggest symptoms of thyroid inflammation were due to compromised mercury amalgams.
    Removed them and symptoms ceased. Support with diet and gut care

  • @boofamaurice
    @boofamaurice 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +26

    What do you do when one has a normal TSH of 1.2, low ft4 and ft3, high reverse t3? And antibodies in the thousands.....we can't rely on TSH only.

    • @les9058
      @les9058 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      CORRECT! Why you need complete test'n and through workup to find your issues and requirements for balancing thyroid is very imp to good Body function! Diet is Also necessary to provide necessary elements for thyroid balance & health!

    • @susanblack91
      @susanblack91 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Absolutely correct!

    • @mnayak9348
      @mnayak9348 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Dr only check Tsh , stupid

  • @suzannedeans9762
    @suzannedeans9762 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

    My TSH was normal but T4 and T3 just below range. Had many symptoms of hypothyroidism, including bone loss, malabsorption (thumb nails were spooned). You can't just go by TSH.

  • @maltipaws5128
    @maltipaws5128 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

    Why don’t you address reverse T3 & T4?
    I have normal TSH very low T3 and high reverse T3.
    I also have a high cortisol level due to stress. I have been a full time care giver since 2008.

  • @KarenMartinsen-w7z
    @KarenMartinsen-w7z 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

    This does not match my experience. At 5.25 TSH I slept for 12 hours a day, couldn’t think, lost hair, cried every day over joint pain. And my thyroid was hugely swollen, I ate about 400-600 calories a day while gaining weight. According to your numbers I would be sub clinical!!!! I’m outraged because this is bullshit. Leaky gut is not a proven theory. I’ve been on every diet, it makes no difference. Subclinical is not recognized by the medical community. You are taking advantage of people desperate to feel better!

    • @grummelameise
      @grummelameise 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      haha, "leaky gut is not proven". man, i have news for you: "leaky gut" is a term for the damaged liner in your intestines and stomach. you need this liner to block toxic chemical off all kinds to enter the blood stream. you know how most oral medications work? they have an agent that damages this liner, opens it, so the drug in the pill can enter your bloodstream. you know what damages this liner i am talking about? LOTS of things. most grains, artificial sweeteners, alcohol, medications, certain vegtables, and so forth. reason you gain fat: most likely you are insuline resistant. you can combat your leaky gut and your insuline resistance by eating keto, that means no carbohydrates and lots of fat and protein. start with fish, eggs and bacon. no sugar, no grains, no potatoes, no rice. yeah, you lost hair because your inflammation is huge, and you are in malnutrition. you need to eat fat, lots of it, of the healthy kind, not seed oils, they are highly inflammatory. you ate, but everything you ate went into fat storage, while your body burned your muscle mass - thats why you lost hair, and all the other things. eat normal, but with out sugar and carbohydrates. then your insuline will get down, and you will start to burn your own body fat, inflammation will get down, and also your weight. most vitamin pills also damage the gut liner. just eat wild catched salmon once in a while. i bet you have huge migraines. they will stop if you do what i recommend.

    • @mom2artists
      @mom2artists 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      check out "stop the thyroid madness" website

  • @carolelee571
    @carolelee571 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

    Hello, great information you shared in a simple and easy to understand way. I found myself wishing you had expanded a bit further to talk about women who are older. In addition, older women who have had a hysterectomy or gone through the change in life. How does it affects the thyroid. I stopped taking hormone replacement therapy because my Dr said it was time. I had an easy time stopping, but I have always wondered if some health issues started because I stopped. I do have low thyroid with labs that definitely support the diagnosis.

    • @carolinehoggarth2614
      @carolinehoggarth2614 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Same happened to me Doctor stopped HRT ,l am sure it caused my under active thyroid

  • @NahlaFattohi
    @NahlaFattohi 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Thank you! Very informative information. I need to find an endocrinologist in New Jersey who would do thorough research. I have been on synthroid for about 28 yrs at 75 microgram. Eighteen years ago I requested to see a specialist not just my a primary doctor, the endocrinologist didn’t do much beyond what the primary doctor was doing. It was very frustrating to me especially that I am a scientist, and I believed my symptoms were real but doctors were not helping to look for the causes of my symptoms. I truly appreciate the information presented here.
    Although my gluten tests (two) were negative this was ten years ago but I suffered from multiple symptoms of gluten sensitivity. Just one week ago (Feb 2024) , I stopped wheat products, FORTUNATELY almost all my ill symptoms are GONE 😊
    Any suggestions of doctors in New Jersey who are willing to spend the time to do all the important tests?

  • @1230sandrag
    @1230sandrag 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    Anyone had extremely high TPO antibodies (mine are 500+) and TSH high 7+ that has put their Hashimoto’s thyroiditis into remission naturally? If so, please tell me how YOU did it, how long it took you, what was you TPO antibodies before and after?

    • @beingandreafabulously
      @beingandreafabulously 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      When first diagnosed, my TPO was over 600. Removing carbs/processed foods/taking selenium brought it down to 151. Going full carnivore, reduced TPO below 35. 5 yrs. Wish I had done the carnivore sooner…

  • @ank6043
    @ank6043 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    What do you think about the correlation between titanium dental implants (allergy or metal toxicity) and thyroid disease start or aggravation (such as Hashimoto thyroiditis)?
    Are titanium alloy toxics closely associated with the neuroendocrine and lymphatic systems?
    Is an autoimmune/autoinflammatory response can be induced by metal adjuvants(such as titanium screws)? There are so many high-ranking academic articles on this topic.

  • @mandyhaven4290
    @mandyhaven4290 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    My dr diagnosed me hypothyroid due to high tsh I told her to retest outside of luteal and at that time I was normal

  • @karenwalker2735
    @karenwalker2735 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    Mentioned solution to symptoms of dry skin, fatigue, depression but no mention of weight gain with inability to lose weight even with good diet and exercise. My doctor could never explain my continuous weight gain over long periods of time despite every effort to lose weight.

    • @joharris501
      @joharris501 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      I have hypothyroidism. Suffered for long time. Started watching Ken Berry and Ben Bikman. First time in years lost weight and felt so much better. I fast now for 16 hrs and eat whole foods. This might help you?

    • @karenwalker2735
      @karenwalker2735 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      @@joharris501 Thanks. I do anywhere from 16 to 20 hour fast everyday and have done several 24 and 48 hour fast. Once even did a 74 hour fast. That doesn't seem to help either. Just think there's something really messed up with my system.

    • @joharris501
      @joharris501 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Try watching Mindy Pelzt fast like a girl. She explains that women have to fast different from men depending on their cycle etc. Fasting for too long can throw off T3 . I know it's very frustrating 😢

    • @crh251
      @crh251 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@karenwalker2735, you sound just like me. I gained 30 pounds in perimenopause at the age of 50. I’m now 60 and have tried for ten years to lose the weight. I’ve lost only 8 pounds. According to Benjamin Bikman who was mentioned here, my fasting insulin is 1.2 which is excellent. I also fast myself and nothing seems to budge. Like you, I’m not sure what is going on to be honest.

  • @mantralife6620
    @mantralife6620 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I've obky been given a TSH result and am on the lower end if normal at 0.65. They have never tested my Free T4. I am on 88mcg of Levothyroxine for over 10 years now. I am tempted to try to wean myself off. I'm going GF and have been taking thyroid supporting suppemts, electrolytes, magnesium, kelp, Brazil nuts for Selenium, etc. Sometimes I feel hyper now. Hoping i can quit!

  • @winniecash1654
    @winniecash1654 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +17

    It's really discouraging that i feel like I'm dyimg every day, and my endocrinologists tell me my labs are normal. I've been dealing with this
    for 30 years and can't find one good damn doctor. Between this and the medical community's response to covid, I've lost all faith. Why can't this be figured out? I can see the writing on the wall. You all don't give a damn because you make more money elsewhere.

    • @karenwalker2735
      @karenwalker2735 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      I agree. I've been on Levo.. for about 25 years and I can't tell it's done a damn thing. My doctor won't check anything but TSH. I gained a lot of weight and cannot lose it no matter what I do and it infurIates me that they can't figure this out.

    • @DinahWalsh-wn2br
      @DinahWalsh-wn2br 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Thu je

    • @winniecash1654
      @winniecash1654 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      @@karenwalker2735 I'm truly sorry for all of us sufferers.

    • @AnnetteLG
      @AnnetteLG 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Dr David Brownstein. Dr David Brownstein. Dr David Brownstein. Look him up on TH-cam. I’m just going to leave it there. Warning, it will piss you off when you realize how simple the fix (cure) is going to be for you ❤

  • @Karen-ff4os
    @Karen-ff4os 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +10

    So are we treating lab values or a real person with symptoms? I have had "normal labs" (the range variance is huge!) on thyroid for YEARS but have just about all the symptoms of hypothyroidism. My Dr. just stares at me blankly and repeats your labs are normal - nothing to do. So frustrating! 🤨 I would like to try a low dose thyroid med like Armour but my Doc won't prescribe because my labs are "normal."

    • @lindapelle8738
      @lindapelle8738 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      Holistic drs..functional medicine drs will often treat based on symptoms. Some drs do as well.

  • @davinawonderling9361
    @davinawonderling9361 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    Very informative video! Thank you, Doctors 👍

    • @DrRuscioDC
      @DrRuscioDC  8 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      My pleasure!

  • @susandahim9635
    @susandahim9635 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    The NHS have not got a clue about Thyroid. I have inflammation on my throid, thyroid nodules, and high tpo antibodies. I also have every symptom of Hypothyroidism including Thyroid belly. The UK NHS refuse to give me any medication. Therefore, I am really suffering 😢

    • @debbieredfern2267
      @debbieredfern2267 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Try Low Dose Naltroxene for the antibodies. There is a low dose naltroxene reaseach site on the internet full of advice. You have to change your diet for good, No gluten definitely. No sugar. Get a food intolerance test done. Sound like you have Hashimoto's. Diet is key. Plus you will feel better. I personally can't now eat eggs or cow dairy (goat only). You will probably have 'leaky gut'. This is the source of the antibodies. I personally eat extreme low carb keto, and anti inflammatory. Unprocessed meat, except corned beef,lots of butter, no seed oils, a few berries, max 30g nuts. You have to work out what works for you in a very healthy range. I do have one black coffee a day, but then only water . It is difficult to begin with, but take charge of your own health. Excerise is important too but start easy - your throid will 'fight back£ in a negative way if you try too hard. I do step at home, cost me a second hand board [£80] and subscription to Jenny Ford (£60]. Later start adding in functional weight training. Build up slowly -
      There are plenty of free good channels on you tube - Caroline Girvan - excellent.

  • @davidko89
    @davidko89 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    You have mentioned many times that people with ATPO under 500 have low risk for hypothyroidism. Does it also mean lower risk for development other autoimmune diseases? My ATPO is 40, without any symptoms, but possible development of other autoimmune diseases worries me more than possible development of hypothyroidism.

    • @DrRuscioDC
      @DrRuscioDC  11 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      Upon fact checking this, I feel the probabilities of development of other autoimmune conditions is exaggerated. There is increased risk, but it is usually somewhere in the neighborhood of a few percentage points, generally speaking.

  • @jbwentworthe6082
    @jbwentworthe6082 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Some folks, who prefer a synthetic get bad headaches from it yet are fine with the Armour

  • @YvonneWalker-qf9oh
    @YvonneWalker-qf9oh 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

    I am on a carnivor diet and wonder if this would affect my hypothyroid reading as one's gut is so much better on this diet?

  • @QueSeraSera-f3s
    @QueSeraSera-f3s 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    My TSH is 8.5! I have avoided thyroid meds for decades, but food/lifestyle changes have not worked.
    I am among the walking dead. And just barely, as I mostly SLEEP!
    What is the point in life if I cant live?
    HELP🙏🙏🙏please!

  • @FarmallFanatic
    @FarmallFanatic 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I was a 6 TSH with nodules and they have me on 50mcg of levo

  • @Taara265
    @Taara265 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I am at the subclinical level, 5-6 but I personally have bad symptoms of hypothyroidism without levothyroxine.

  • @kellyofthehead
    @kellyofthehead 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

    Hi, wondering if you can help. I have a lower tsh of 0.37 and free T4 of 9, i have M.E and last year i had two surgeries for Cauda equina syndrome. March of this year i started with severe muscle fasciculations, mostly in my right leg at first but now theyre all over constantly, as well as jerks and tremors. Symptoms now are hair loss, random itching, missing periods then very heavy, i feel nervous and my memory is awful as well as severe depression. I've suffered with pins and needles in my hands for a very long time. My b12, folate and ferritin are not great either. Oh, also chronic reflux and gallbladder pain. Doctor said thyroid would explain my weight gain ...but not if my TSH is low?! I'm so sick of feeling so poorly 😢

    • @DrRuscioDC
      @DrRuscioDC  9 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Thanks for reaching out. So sorry to hear about the issues you’re dealing with. Please know that due to legal restraints, I cannot address personal medical issues outside of the practice. If you’re interested in becoming a patient, please contact the clinic: drruscio.com/virtual-clinic/ We’d love to have you.

    • @barbiekat6352
      @barbiekat6352 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      Yes… your low TSH and high T4 are strong indicators of HYPER-thyroidism! So most of the other issues you listed can be side effects of it! You didn’t mention weight gain in the first part, but it’s almost always weight loss with overactive thyroid…so your doctor is confused if he said “thyroid would explain” your weight gain! Although is sounds counterintuitive, with abnormal, out of range TSH levels …higher TSH = Hypo and lower TSH = Hyper!
      B12 deficiency can cause nerve pain and the pins and needles. A sublingual B12 supplement might help you absorb it better and works fast! But make sure you’re getting all the B vitamins as they work together. Poor nutrient absorption can be caused by low stomach acid. Ironically, low stomach acid can cause acid reflux too! Magnesium deficiency is extremely common and it can cause muscle twitching and other issues you describe. It balances the calcium in your system. Think “magnesium relaxes and calcium contracts”… Calcium deficiency is kind of rare but if you don’t have magnesium in proper ratio you will experience more muscle contractions without alternating relaxation, experiencing tightness and spasms! Magnesium glycinate is less likely to affect digestion transit time! ☮️

  • @enaid54
    @enaid54 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Doesn't levothyroxine cause cancer?

  • @lakeishaholmes65
    @lakeishaholmes65 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    What about people not responding to levothyroxine. With normal t3 but high t4,tsh?

  • @vanessac1965
    @vanessac1965 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I had a tsh of 3.5, t4 15. Dr put me on Levothyroxine and my tsh went down to 3 in six weeks however my t4 dropped to 11. I came off Levothyroxine because something stressful happened and I became suddenly highly anxious and fatigued at the same time. I discovered in a blog that levothyroxine can cause you to make reverse t3 under stress. It also causes higher glutamate to gaba (anxiety) and affects histaminase so you have histamine symptoms, and I had itchy skin on it the whole time. Frustrating part is that my t4 has remained 11 (nornal range is 9-19) despite my stopping Levo. I felt fantastic on Levo, weight was dropping, adhd like symptoms vanished. But as soon as I was stressed it all went pearshaped. I can't find info anywhere why t4 is dampened on levothyroxine. Has my pituitary down regulated production due to the Levo? I have no idea. I was told if my tsh isn't below 2.5 I could miscarry. I don't know what to do.

    • @DrRuscioDC
      @DrRuscioDC  8 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      I am sorry to hear of this frustration of yours. Here is a link to our clinic so you can get the medical advice you are looking for and perhaps a more detailed answer:
      drruscio.com/virtual-clinic/

  • @RA-777
    @RA-777 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Very helpful thank you so much !

  • @VRL369
    @VRL369 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Put video on Hasimoto Tyroditics 🎉🎉

  • @JLU-st6sd
    @JLU-st6sd 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

    levothyroxine's awful

  • @joannecraft6471
    @joannecraft6471 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Has the subject of Hashimoto’s been brought up? My tsh is normal but antibodies are high. Is there usually a trigger for this inflammation?

    • @crh251
      @crh251 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      I’m guessing it’s gluten and dairy. Both affect the thyroid.

  • @martharobinson7896
    @martharobinson7896 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    There is always a book ......

  • @kano4237
    @kano4237 3 วันที่ผ่านมา

    What does "look for female hormone" mean? Does that indicate a different hormonal issue? Or are we saying some women just have issues with their "female hormones" and will never feel healthy?

  • @JH-lz4dh
    @JH-lz4dh 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Great video

    • @DrRuscioDC
      @DrRuscioDC  11 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Thanks!

  • @Sorrell2046
    @Sorrell2046 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Mmm I have hashimoto’s, if my TSH level gets above around 3 I have constant menstrual bleeding or extremely heavy bleeding. Not treating a patient unless they are above 4.5 may not always be correct. I was refused treatment because of these accepted numbers, I found an endo who was willing to give me a small dose of levothyroxine to try and fix the bleeding, which it did. What alternative treatment would you suggest if not you’re not recommending levothyroxine? I am not overweight, don’t drink alcohol and eat a very healthy diet. Once I reach menopause I see no reason to continue with Levo and would stop. My fsh is 8 all other bloods normal.

    • @edimoelvis9904
      @edimoelvis9904 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Coriander seeds/Powder tea will help lower TSH

    • @juliapearson-kt4lv
      @juliapearson-kt4lv 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

  • @kathleenparrish7173
    @kathleenparrish7173 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    What about allergies to fillers and extras added into drugs. If you have different brands they all have different fillers etc. In the UK Doctors do not know which brand patients get so they do not know what fillers are in a drug so if suffering from allergies you can end up with becoming worse due to an allergy. Another thing in the UK ones records appear to go missing. I do take desiccated thyroid which has the least additives but the NHS are not prepared to prescribe anything other than Levothyroxine and the only test they are doing now is the TSH.

    • @gaylaaustin7468
      @gaylaaustin7468 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Tirosint is the form of thyroid medication with no filler in gel tablet form

  • @norabaker1591
    @norabaker1591 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Hello In 2019 I got sick with Coivd I ended up with a hypothyroidism with a gotier and nodules in 2024 i had my ultrasound done my Nodules grew 80 percent they are not Cancer but it bothers me ! Iam seeing a Nutritionist and he does check me like you said! What is your take on this thank you

  • @Dr.PrakashBKatariya
    @Dr.PrakashBKatariya 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Very informative dr prakash katariya how good laser therapy is on hypothyroidism??

  • @raoulhoelzer865
    @raoulhoelzer865 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Can you make a video about d-lactic acidosis related to sibo?

    • @DrRuscioDC
      @DrRuscioDC  11 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      Noted!

  • @OlafThorbjorn
    @OlafThorbjorn 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Golden info 🙌🏻

  • @tanyamongeau524
    @tanyamongeau524 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    My TSH is 6.810 and my t3 is 13.2 T4 is .95... So what did you say that might be elevating my TSH levels? Low hormones?

  • @melindaburrus5099
    @melindaburrus5099 หลายเดือนก่อน

    What do you do when your Dr wants to do surgery & the thryoid tumor has enlarged. Not confermed cancer. Biopsy very incon clusive. Help

  • @pumpkinpie025
    @pumpkinpie025 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Functional providers and ND's have tighter controls for TSH (1-2) and optimal FT4, FT3 values. With these tighter ranges, there are more people that would qualify for a hypothyroid diagnosis than subclinical. Which means more would be getting treatments but based on you video, they shouldn't....? Hashimoto TPO antibodies 900ish... Can you make a video on treatments for lowering antibodies (aside from selenium, iodine, diet/gluten free)

    • @debbieredfern2267
      @debbieredfern2267 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Check out Low Dose Naltroxene. Game changer for me (Hashimoto's) There is a a research trust. Great for many autoimmune problems . Works for about 70% of people . Definitely worth a try. No withdrawal symptoms if not working . If you are in USA i believe it is a pharmacy chain named skippys that can provide this drug.

  • @KittyKat-jv8nq
    @KittyKat-jv8nq 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Does he answer the #1 questions that we all have which is iodine or no iodine?

  • @vanessaross3458
    @vanessaross3458 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    What if you are asymptomatic and your thyroid hormone is completely off the chart! Was on thyroid hormone for 30 yrs. And weaned myself over a year ago. Because I feel so much better without it I refuse to take the medication the doctor is keep trying to push me towards.

    • @joanne4514
      @joanne4514 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      that worked for me! started cutting back on it slowly, taking one every other day for couple weeks, then half one every other day day for another couple weeks then i stopped cold turkey! i'm at 2.3 from a 5.99. weight went back to normal as well as energy!

  • @ugmangdamlag7328
    @ugmangdamlag7328 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    New subscriber here!

  • @lollyleos1880
    @lollyleos1880 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    also take Iodine

  • @Jkaur77
    @Jkaur77 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Dr plz why none of you educated professionals consider mentioning about thyroid issues in perdiatrics .. please answer

  • @ashleymonroe2003
    @ashleymonroe2003 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    All sickness start from the gut cleanse detox and change eating for at least 3 months inflammation is the food we feed out temple take care of your home

  • @lindaclements8009
    @lindaclements8009 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    You didn’t discuss people who had cancer and have no thyroid. I am on levothyroxine. Had no symptoms before cancer. Have all of them now.
    Can’t lose weight is the
    worst one. Should you
    still test t3 and everything other than
    tsh? Tag usually around 1.5 then in October dr confused because it jumped to 17. She raised my dose and 3 months later it is now .98.

  • @bigtex5343
    @bigtex5343 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Autoimmune disease? When does the problems start when you have an autoimmune disease? Symptoms?

    • @vaxinjuredbypfizer
      @vaxinjuredbypfizer 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @bigtex5343
      th-cam.com/video/Z4Ug2ONxgYw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=cAppx685fMwMqO1O

  • @BZeeLife
    @BZeeLife 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    So, LOW CARB diet is good or bad for HYPOTHYROIDISM?

  • @TheresaGraf
    @TheresaGraf 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    What about iodine?

  • @kimrose80
    @kimrose80 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Hmmm when I was 15 I had a TSH of 8.5 and the endo I was referred to for short stature didn’t treat my hypothyroid at that time 😢
    This was in 1996 so I think they should have had enough knowledge about thyroid still then..

  • @danieladobrecevic8970
    @danieladobrecevic8970 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I want to stop tablets..I've been taking it since 2006 ..I had tsh level 5

  • @liwlopez9634
    @liwlopez9634 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Talk about Hyper..

  • @silvia-90_
    @silvia-90_ 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    My TSH at the time of diagnosis was 14 but my T4, free T4, T3 and antibodies were normal and had no symptoms other than I'd noticed hair wasn't coming out in my left side of the forehead as it used to (my dad lost much hair during his lifetime) and someone suggested me to do a thyroid test. That was 7 years ago and was prescribed to taking levo but I haven't noticed any change in anything and I hate the fact that I might have to keep taking it especially because of some studies from Taiwan, Sweden and Italy that say it increases cancer risk. Do you have any advice Dr? Thank you so much for this video.

    • @barbiekat6352
      @barbiekat6352 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      Check into genetic causes for poor conversion from T4 to T3. You can have normal serum levels of T3 and T4 but that doesn’t mean your body is using it properly. A TSH that high usually means your body is trying to 👉S-timulate your 👉T-hyroid to produce more 👉H-ormone!
      Also, you said that you were diagnosed 7 years ago and other than the hair issue, you “had no symptoms”. Do you mean you had no hypothyroid symptoms? Thyroid disfunction interacts and can have an effect on most every function in your body. You’ve been taking a T4 only medication for all these years but haven’t noticed “any change in anything”? You stated you had no symptoms back then (except the hair) so what would have changed? Do you have any health problems at all? Just trying to understand because the doctors aren’t going to advise you on a TH-cam comment thread…

    • @makedadavis8160
      @makedadavis8160 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      I have 1 thyroid gland and have been diagnosed with subclinical told didnt need medication but I didn’t feel good. 25 mg helped a bit then I started feeling shaky so they took me off. I’d it more complicated when you have 1 lobes? I’d rather not be on medication my whole life. I feel like I feel symptoms mostly when I am on my cycle but after I’m mostly fine.

    • @silvia-90_
      @silvia-90_ 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@barbiekat6352 Hi, thank you for your reply. Yeah, I meant I had no hypothyroid symptoms. Yeah, I meant that I haven't noticed any change in the sense that I haven't noticed any improvement in anything that might have been wrong with me but hadn't realised about it, so to speak. The hair thing didn't change either. I even feel more tired at times and I've had fast heart rate if they increase my dose and checking my tests I noticed my T3 levels have decreased since I started with the medication even when my TSH has decreased as well. I'm triyng to look into some options because the dose that keeps my TSH in good levels makes my heart beat fast and makes me feel tired and I don't want to feel like that. Thank you for the input you shared and yeah, you're right, this is not the right way to get advise from the author of the video. I didn't stop to think much about it when I asked.

  • @rubenmarcelo3832
    @rubenmarcelo3832 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    My THS is14.28 in my blood test, since itake Levothyroxin 50 mg my Thyroid gradually increasing… unbelievable!😅

    • @joanne4514
      @joanne4514 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      wow! that's awfully high! and so is the dosage! yikes!

    • @colettejaques2559
      @colettejaques2559 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      ​@@joanne451450 mg of Synthroid is normal....

  • @vallapillay8393
    @vallapillay8393 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Pls.stick to root cause, solutions & recommendations & advice!

  • @Susieq26754
    @Susieq26754 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    No single food will treat a hormonal imbalance,” says Keri Gans, M.S., R.D. Meaning, if you have a health condition like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) or hypothyroidism, diet alone isn't going to correct what's going on in your body.Dec 6, 2023 WOMEN NEED TRIIODOTHYRONINE OR TESTOSTERONE TO HAVE A BETTER QUALITY OF LIFE! YOU ALL HAVE MUCH BLOOD ON YOUR HANDS!

  • @bigtex5343
    @bigtex5343 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Doctor took me off of levothyroxine and I ended up in the hospital. I think that’s a bad idea.

  • @yume816
    @yume816 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    My TSH was 3.9 6 months before pregnant and stays in the 3 range throughout the pregnancy so far. Why no decrease or fluctuation? Is it normal?

    • @joridashahinas3524
      @joridashahinas3524 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      The same here. My TSH was 3 though the entire pregnancy, actually increased 3.5 the last month. I was prescribed levothyroxine but I did not took it. I had severe post partum hypothyroidism 6 months after giving birth.

  • @jeffrey4577
    @jeffrey4577 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    You never mentioned compound pharmaceutical T4

  • @elkinferguson744
    @elkinferguson744 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    How can i get in touch with him

  • @barbdwyer7001
    @barbdwyer7001 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Dr. Bianco is "avant garde" and a breath
    of fresh air... but some Endos and internists
    wrongly see him as a pariah!

    • @DrRuscioDC
      @DrRuscioDC  7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Totally agree on the breath of fresh air part! :)

  • @metternstrupkristensen2507
    @metternstrupkristensen2507 21 วันที่ผ่านมา

    If just Danish doctors knew HALF or just A QUARTER of all your knowledge the patients in Denmark would be much better of...
    What a shame. They not even care to look or test Th3...
    🤞🙂 Hope for better times and knowledge over here.

  • @MsElaine122
    @MsElaine122 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    NP throid is better by far then Amor and Levo doesn't work. I dont agree with them that 80% do well with Levo. Maybe younger might not older.. Good luck

  • @VeronEK1988
    @VeronEK1988 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    The solution is Lugol's solution.

    • @crh251
      @crh251 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Unfortunately in my case, my TSH went up on that. I’ve heard a person with Hashimitos really has to be careful with added iodine in the diet. I’m not sure what the answer is to be honest.

    • @mathphd8900
      @mathphd8900 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      A lot of people say that 3-9 monhs after starting to take iodine tsh will go up. Dr. Brownstein talks a lot about Iodine and Hashimotos.

  • @TrudyContos-gq1bw
    @TrudyContos-gq1bw 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    But thyroid is linked to gerd?? gurd

  • @onestarabove7027
    @onestarabove7027 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Parkinson’s disease definitely needs pharmaceutical drugs.

  • @lorraineamico42
    @lorraineamico42 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    When a dr doesn’t listen to me because he has twenty awardes liscence so I give up 😢@lorraineamicothemakeupartist

  • @lorraineamico42
    @lorraineamico42 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I had two major operations C1 tumor Mass C2 fracture not in the surgical reports then breathing sweats itching bleeding throwing up a month in a half rashes blood in my flem sever headaches for over a year then they gave me a medal brace for six weeks then told me the surgeon that I should not have given the brace thank God it stoped the pain infections staph infections in my body does lesions terrible finally my ongoligest did blood work T3 0.05 low seeing him December 14 2024 he’s hemotologest/ongoligest I’m very very sick not hungry not loosing weight blown up @lorraineamicothemakeupartist Staten Island New York 10304 one year and eight months impaction in lungs and I’m told only asthma when he told me six months ago I have impaction can’t take life and the ongoligest said you have so many things wrong with you I can’t do it all now he sees they thyroid off now he’s doing something I have a blood disorder and infections all through my body no IV one year and eight months sick 69 years old

  • @poppy3026
    @poppy3026 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +33

    HASHIMOTO'S IS NEVER ADDRESSED ENOUGH FOR US .

    • @nickdell3583
      @nickdell3583 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      Disappointing, nothing about conversion issues, to free t3 or reverse t3

    • @mom2artists
      @mom2artists 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      @@nickdell3583probably because this guy is a "regular" old school doc. Probably never even looks at rT3

  • @NahlaFattohi
    @NahlaFattohi 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you! Very informative information. I need to find an endocrinologist in New Jersey who would do thorough research. I have been on synthroid for about 28 yrs at 75 microgram. Eighteen years ago I requested to see a specialist not just my a primary doctor, the endocrinologist didn’t do much beyond what the primary doctor was doing. It was very frustrating to me especially that I am a scientist, and I believed my symptoms were real but doctors were not helping to look for the causes of my symptoms. I truly appreciate the information presented here.
    Although my gluten tests (two) were negative this was ten years ago but I suffered from multiple symptoms of gluten sensitivity. Just one week ago (Feb 2024) , I stopped wheat products, FORTUNATELY almost all my ill symptoms are GONE 😊
    Any suggestions of doctors in New Jersey who are willing to spend the time to do all the important tests?

  • @joharris501
    @joharris501 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +31

    Really informative. Live in Uk, when u cannot afford private consulting, you have to rely on NHS. Unfortunately the GP's are not that knowledgeable about Thyroid Health 😢 The give you generic T4 and tell you to go away! The system needs a massive overhaul not just in Thyroid health but all health, they never look at the bigger picture. We only have at the most a ten minute consultation. And mainly, ever only testing TSH, SUCH A TRAVESTY 😢

    • @joereinhardt5677
      @joereinhardt5677 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      Pretty much the same in Ireland unfortunately 🙄😠

    • @JasonRamal
      @JasonRamal 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      💯 % agreed!!! 🇺🇸

    • @les9058
      @les9058 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      Drs need faaar More in-depth training on ALL of it to diagnose and heal the issues! Diet is a huge part of that! ✔️

    • @wendykimmich9383
      @wendykimmich9383 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      If one has nodules in the thyroid what would you suggest?.....

    • @noramaddy4409
      @noramaddy4409 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      In Germany, the healthcare system is in dire straits. For thyroid, the go-to is the TSH and nothing else is tested. Doctors gaslight the patients so they don`t ask questions and literally lie to them about available treatment and care. An adrenal saliva test should be done before putting anyone on the standard Levothyroxine but this is not done. They know not about BHRT and when they do they lie and gaslight the patients they could not care less about and refuse to prescribe. Privately insured do receive better care and treatment. My husband is principally against such a two-tier system for what should be a critical infrastructure/service. The system doesn`t allow me to pay at the counter as private or I would do this at each visit just to be heard and receive a competent consultation and treatment. I do do that if I am in an English speaking country.

  • @TrudyContos-gq1bw
    @TrudyContos-gq1bw 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    Sorry, but it seems like since COVID people are now telling truth about our AMERICAN PHYSICIANS MEDICAL FACILITIES AND PHARMACEUTICALS.
    ITS A DAMN SHAME THAT this is allowed in what we know as HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS

  • @FiberFairy22
    @FiberFairy22 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +14

    Hypothalamus->>pancreas->>thyroid I'd love to see/hear this depth of detective work going on

  • @CultureAgent
    @CultureAgent 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +14

    Very reassuring to hear that if the levothyroxine works, leave it as is and accept it. As soon as my GP ( I live in the UK) prescribed this medication the benefits were incredible for me and my quality of life increased dramatically in numerous ways. Thanks to you both for this very informative conversation.

  • @pointshealthcoaching8474
    @pointshealthcoaching8474 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +18

    Or: they do have hypothyroid and they're told over and over that they don't have it. Or they're told their levels of TSH are normal, but they still feel like crap.....

  • @phyllislucia
    @phyllislucia 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

    They never discuss folks who FEEL FINE but have labs outside "normal range"...

  • @deberebor
    @deberebor 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +21

    About 40 years ago I was briefly on synthroid, under the care of my gynecologist. I don't remember the details. I only remember that I was on it for about a year. Last year, I mentioned this to a doctor I was seeing and he was dumbfounded as to why I was not still on it today. 40 years later. Without knowing anything else about my case (he had not yet seen my labs, either, just to be clear I am over 60 and subclinical hypo so arguably not really hypothyroid now). To him, once you take your first thyroid med then BOOM you are on it for the rest of your life. He just couldn't get over it. Of course, I will not be seeing this practitioner again. Meantime: thanks for this video. I will now watch it a second time and take notes and go back to my current endo who allows me to educate myself and does patiently and sincerely answer all my questions and who follows my lead on what my body is telling me. Thank you for this video. Also getting the book!

    • @deedt8279
      @deedt8279 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      NO ONE TALKS ABOUT - 1] what happens down the years with those hard medications. 2] Currently doctors’ practices changed to be standard typical treatments which they apply to every patient - They themselves do not know how to think outside the box. Which is harming so many people? 3] Many agriculture and meat contains Pesticides and now-a-days these type of things diseases like cancer and dementia, muscular, Tendonitis etc. are popping up like popcorn. Nobody is taking any action against those people who are providing these foods in market. Those who get the diseases - they get occupied with their internal health issues so their ability to fight gets limited with outside world. Those who survives for little longer they will think I have just touched near death experiences so let me live my life to fullest and matter for original cause of problems are not address. IN NJ they have found 500 plus cases of dementia in kids. Those kids parents should take action . This has become a game and for some doctors a play book game. I guess that is why they call they are practicing on you. At cost of your health they are practicing on you. 4] IT shocks me when doctors tell that all medicine has side effects and if you do not follow the rules which they created they cannot help. Clearly they do not want to think outside the box. 4] Radiation has so much issues with it - while taking even if you breathe it changes the position and wrong side get radiation - which means if you have on left side under you heart - your heart muscle can get damaged. Why can not do Open surgery to burn the lump or tumor etc....Why they are risking patients life to get damaged to other organs. WHY???? They are brain washing you with each medicine they put out in market - So pharma co makes profit at cost of your health.

    • @TrudyContos-gq1bw
      @TrudyContos-gq1bw 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Is he in California does he accept Medicare or if he knows of one as good as he please send me a name

    • @Padraigp
      @Padraigp 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Do you get enough iodine my thyroid was subclinical as well so I started taking iodine it was like my whole head cleared. Aparently people who live neat the see don't get hypo or hyper as much. But they say don't take it ever if you have a thyroid problem.. I have no problem now and two of my friends in the same boat at the same time one went hyper and the other hypo and neither of them would dare take any iodine or even eat some seaweed. We need iodine in our diet. But they're terrified of taking any even in food. But they've taken other meds on and off as they made them more unwell so doctors changed them.

    • @skinnydee1886
      @skinnydee1886 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@deedt8279
      Very true!