From health history information behind the scenes, although it does remain private, we know that probably 90% of our members and students and my private clients have some type of thyroid issue.
Most of them, in terms of function, it's low functioning, meaning hyper, not hypo...
[laughs] Meaning it's sluggish, it's slowing down, and it is related to metabolism.
So this episode is for all of you who are wondering, is this a part of what's going on? We answer some questions today, um, like why is thyroid, number one, so important? Myths and truths about thyroid dysfunction.
Can we improve thyroid function with lifestyle changes even after medication? Can medication be reduced or discontinued entirely? What are the worst lifestyle habits that contribute or trigger to thyroid dysfunction? And why midlife thyroid issues seem more common.
We talk a little bit about different types of thyroid medications that y- you may be taking just one, and through the lens of that, not really be aware of others.
He's a chiropractor, a clinical nutritionist, and certified functional medicine practitioner who's been helping people with hyperthyroidism and Hashimoto's since 2009.
He's the author of books called Natural Treatment Solutions for Hypothyroidism and Grave's Disease: The Hyperthyroid Healing Diet and Hashimoto's Triggers, and is the host of Save My Thyroid! podcast.
Dr. Ozanski was personally diagnosed with Grave's disease in 2008 and was able to restore his health through a natural approach, and since then has helped others reverse hyperthyroidism and Hashimoto's condition through his Saved Thyroid framework.
I think you'll get a lot out of this, and I hope that if you do, you'll share this with others who so many women, and not just midlife women, but younger women are actually suffering with thyroid issues, perhaps not realizing that their sluggish metabolism or failure to lose weight is related to thyroid.
So if you find common denominators like fatigue and hair loss or frequently cold, that can be a sign that metabolism too may be slowed in part because of your thyroid function.
Love to hear from you after, so send me a DM into Instagram if you listen to this one and if it was helpful.
From health history information behind the scenes, although it does remain private, we know that probably 90% of our members and students and my private clients have some type of thyroid issue.
Most of them, in terms of function, it's low functioning, meaning hyper, not hypo...
[laughs] Meaning it's sluggish, it's slowing down, and it is related to metabolism.
So this episode is for all of you who are wondering, is this a part of what's going on? We answer some questions today, um, like why is thyroid, number one, so important? Myths and truths about thyroid dysfunction.
Can we improve thyroid function with lifestyle changes even after medication? Can medication be reduced or discontinued entirely? What are the worst lifestyle habits that contribute or trigger to thyroid dysfunction? And why midlife thyroid issues seem more common.
We talk a little bit about different types of thyroid medications that y- you may be taking just one, and through the lens of that, not really be aware of others.
He's a chiropractor, a clinical nutritionist, and certified functional medicine practitioner who's been helping people with hyperthyroidism and Hashimoto's since 2009.
He's the author of books called Natural Treatment Solutions for Hypothyroidism and Grave's Disease: The Hyperthyroid Healing Diet and Hashimoto's Triggers, and is the host of Save My Thyroid! podcast.
Dr. Ozanski was personally diagnosed with Grave's disease in 2008 and was able to restore his health through a natural approach, and since then has helped others reverse hyperthyroidism and Hashimoto's condition through his Saved Thyroid framework.
I think you'll get a lot out of this, and I hope that if you do, you'll share this with others who so many women, and not just midlife women, but younger women are actually suffering with thyroid issues, perhaps not realizing that their sluggish metabolism or failure to lose weight is related to thyroid.
So if you find common denominators like fatigue and hair loss or frequently cold, that can be a sign that metabolism too may be slowed in part because of your thyroid function.
Love to hear from you after, so send me a DM into Instagram if you listen to this one and if it was helpful.
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