Change of Pace | Ep 118
4:59
3 ай бұрын
2024 Announcements | Ep 116
9:38
5 ай бұрын
Lyn's Thyroid Story | Ep 94
27:33
Жыл бұрын
Пікірлер
@ajbee4706
@ajbee4706 9 күн бұрын
Great discussion!
@macauleylane4811
@macauleylane4811 15 күн бұрын
Do you have any recommendations for learning these kinds of things in a structured linear way - for parents wanting to develop a way of approaching health for their kids?
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 10 күн бұрын
That's a really great idea @macauleylane4811 - I don't really. My focus is more thyroid education for adults but I really think educating our kids about health is so important.
@Seodejohn
@Seodejohn 16 күн бұрын
Hey Annabel, I saw the videos on your channel. Your video content is excellent. To grow & increase the view of your channel you need to optimize your videos. Inspite all of your efforts videos are not being viewed. Video SEO Score is very low. The title, Description, and Tags are not SEO-friendly. Videos are not shared on Social Media platforms and many other problems are found on your KZfaq Channel. If your channel is optimized a little and if the videos are SEO friendly then your channel will rank very fast and your channel will grow. So immediately need SEO for your Videos & KZfaq channel. Do you want to improve those problems and grow your KZfaq Channel?
@IamWrightImage
@IamWrightImage 23 күн бұрын
What #oxymoron?
@dorothybutterfield8428
@dorothybutterfield8428 Ай бұрын
Dr Myhill is brilliant she makes so much sense give the body what it needs and it will heal itself
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid Ай бұрын
I thought she made a lot of sense too. Thanks for listening.
@jacquiemmerton2718
@jacquiemmerton2718 Ай бұрын
Thank you Annabel for another great podcast. I'll be into Libby's socials to see what could be useful for me. I should do Brad Yates tapping more often as well🤦‍♀️❤
@Truerealism747
@Truerealism747 Ай бұрын
Fybromyalgia adhd is highly related to autism adhd as found first which lead to my diagnosis in dr ts book
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid Ай бұрын
That's really interesting! Thanks for sharing.
@Truerealism747
@Truerealism747 Ай бұрын
Dont have cold intolerance my father dies though i have autism temo regulation always run hot shorts in winter
@SparkyOne549
@SparkyOne549 Ай бұрын
My graves story is long winded lol. Was about 48 when my first symptom started, but I thought it was related to being in peri menopause and going into menopause at any time. I noticed a lack of stamina that I had, so I thought “ this must be what happens going into menopause”. I was in menopause when I noticed my heart beating faster and harder, and thought again “ this must be a menopause symptom”. I had tremors all the time. I started to lose some weight, but then thought “ that’s not a menopause related issue”. I had a bigger appetite and had more frequent bowel movements which I’d never had before. But then I thought “ it’s because of how much I’m eating”. My lack of stamina got a lot worse, my heart rate seemed like it was out of control. The weight was coming off of me at a faster rate. Oh, and I was told I am the itchiest person they ever met. I started losing more hair than ever before. I was also hot on and off all day and most of the night. I was changing my tops all day because I would feel hot for awhile, then get ice cold, then hot again. At the time I was helping elderly people stay in their own homes, and it got to the point of having to sit and rest more than I did any work. I had bad fatigue. A few elderly people said I needed to see my doctor. I didn’t see my doctor. Not long after I ended up in the ER with chest pain, but I knew it wasn’t a heart attack, the pain only happened when I moved. They did all the tests they do for heart attack, at a very rapid pace. Long story short, after scans they said I didn’t have a heart attack, but my lymph nodes were all inflamed around my breast area and ribs. They released me with a referral to a cardiologist because of the tachycardia they diagnosed me with. By then I was 98 lbs after losing 38lbs. I see the cardiologist, she asked me about my symptoms and I told her how I get tired so quick when working and I get out of breath. She looked at my medical records and must have seen what I saw later. The cat scan that the ER did revealed an enlarged thyroid, but the ER didn’t say anything to me about it. She ran a bunch of tests and a heart monitor for 7 days. She found some congenital heart issues but nothing else. She said that my heart is in great shape, but something else is causing the tachycardia and palpitations. So she ordered the blood tests. Which I did that day. It was a thyroid blood test. She told me to see my primary doctor and get a referral to an endocrinologist. It was around the time of seeing my cardiologist, when I was in Costco with my boyfriend and after 20 minutes of walking, my legs gave out from extreme muscle weakness. My boyfriend helped me up but my legs were like jello. I told him I couldn’t walk so he told me to lean over the shopping cart and would push me around. Oh the looks I got! After that experience it happened more and more at home. I saw my primary doctor first, and he told me that I have Graves’ disease, he felt my thyroid, and proceeded to tell me that I was only the 3rd person in the medical group that has Graves’ disease, but they have a lot of people with hypothyroidism. He then told me that he didn’t know anything about Graves’ disease, oh the horror of a doc not knowing about it. He referred me to my endocrinologist. I have been on methimazole for 3 months. I’ve gained all that weight back and more. I swear that every breath I take, I’m gaining weight, I still have fatigue, the itchiness has gone, tremors are gone, multiple bowel movements have returned to normal, muscle weakness has gone. My endocronologist reduced my methimazole dose from 8 pills a day to one a day, and I now seem to have hypothyroid symptoms. I feel cold a lot more but hot also, that hasn’t changed, I can’t say I’m more tired because I was very tired prior, I still have fatigue. I have very dry skin now, so dry it flakes off of me. Then I started having back issues, bad pain in my back when I woke up in the morning. I used to be able to wake up and roll out of bed immediately. Not anymore. The pain got worse to the point of not being able to move at all when I woke up, it really felt like if I moved, I would break my spine. I thought my mattress was bad, so I got a new mattress, the problem persisted. Then I did some house/pet sitting for someone and I had the pain there also. The back pain also affects me during the day, but what’s strange is, during the day when I get the pain, the only relief is laying down on my back. After a bone density test, I have osteoporosis. Some people had told me that I look so much better, one person said I look younger than I did. These people thought that I was on some extreme diet/ eating disorder. I asked them why they didn’t talk to me about it at the time. Then I told them what I had been going through the whole time, and what I was diagnosed with. I told them to promise me that they would never do that again, to anyone.
@naobilai2928
@naobilai2928 Ай бұрын
I have been on carbimazole for the six years recently my doctor advised me to stop taking carbimazole since my thyroid is under control What if it relapse? what would be the treatment
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid Ай бұрын
Thanks for taking the time to listen and comment. I can't advise on treatment, but this is worth asking the dr who is advising you to stop taking it. I wish you good health.
@burgermind802
@burgermind802 2 ай бұрын
Concerns have been raised about Teitelbaum's financial interests in the supplements and products he promotes for his "Shine Protocol". ME/CFS patients, who are often severely ill and desperate for treatment, have reported feeling misled or harmed by Teitelbaum's approaches. There are concerns that his treatments may worsen symptoms or delay access to more evidence-based care. Teitelbaum has been accused of downplaying the severity and physiological basis of ME/CFS, instead framing it as a psychological or behavioral disorder. This perspective is seen by many ME/CFS patients and advocates as invalidating and contributing to the marginalization of the illness.
@onehumanonearth6226
@onehumanonearth6226 2 ай бұрын
Great epiphany about how SIla realized she views herself. Will put this in my back pocket. Thank you for putting this out into the ether.
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 2 ай бұрын
I love that we all can take different things from the same conversation! I loved the letter that Sila wrote to her body ;-)
@colleenhodges1817
@colleenhodges1817 2 ай бұрын
liked the interview but disappointed with test don't guess not realistic for people who don't live in USA
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 2 ай бұрын
Hi Colleen, thanks for listening! Where do you live? I wonder if you have local testing options? I'm not in the USA either but I know we have different gut test options in Australia via doctors and naturopaths.
@jacquiemmerton2718
@jacquiemmerton2718 2 ай бұрын
Nice to have you back.😊 Wonderful podcast fantastic topic and interview. 🥰
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 2 ай бұрын
Thanks Jacquie! I have a few lined up, so keep an eye out.
@peekaloves9048
@peekaloves9048 2 ай бұрын
Has anyone ever reversed their Hypothyroid with EFT Tapping?
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 2 ай бұрын
Great question. I don't know is the honest answer. I suspect it could be part of someone's approach rather than the whole.
@tinamarie1222
@tinamarie1222 2 ай бұрын
Glad to have you back! Great interview!
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 2 ай бұрын
Thanks so much @tinamarie1222, it's always nice to be missed ;-)
@LaughsatVideos
@LaughsatVideos 3 ай бұрын
me again, I ended up in er last week, swollen throat and blood shot eyes.. hurt so bad... on antibiotics and seeing optometrist soon for surgery
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 2 ай бұрын
Thanks for commenting on the video - I've been on holidays so slow to respond. You are having a rough time at the moment aren't you :( Graves is harder to manage than Hashimoto's from all I've read, I'm sorry that you are going through this. I do wish you all the best with the upcoming appointments and just taking one day at a time. I have a couple of other Graves specific interviews too you might find helpful. Annabel x
@georgekuttykochumman8422
@georgekuttykochumman8422 3 ай бұрын
How big video it is.They are speaking to understand themselves
@cindilacasa3291
@cindilacasa3291 3 ай бұрын
I'm really enjoying your videos. Thank you for all the wonderful guests and lots of good information. I just found out i have Hashimoto's so of course, I've been searching for good sound advice. Hard to know who to believe sometimes. So thank you for being so relatable and bringing us lots of good information.
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 2 ай бұрын
Oh that's so good to hear! Yes, I agree it can be hard to wade through all the info that's out there - look for common threads and just experiment with different things to see what works for you :-)
@cindilacasa3291
@cindilacasa3291 2 ай бұрын
Oh also I got your book and it's awesome. Lots of great info. Thanks so much.
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 2 ай бұрын
@@cindilacasa3291 My pleasure Cindi - I wrote it for people just like you, so I'm glad it's helpful! xx
@toni4729
@toni4729 3 ай бұрын
What was all the noise for? I had to turn off the racket then I couldn't hear you. Why everyone does this is absolutely beyond me. Are you trying to wake us up or send us deaf?
@robyn9617
@robyn9617 3 ай бұрын
The study the dr is referring to was for post menopausal women not given opposing progesterone with estrogen which is no longer common practice. Antiquated study-- HRT is safe
@LaughsatVideos
@LaughsatVideos 3 ай бұрын
Having a thyroid storm is the worst, symptoms crashes and hard to get back online.. so my thyroid ana was so high its taken over a month and still so sick.. yes meds helping but sometimes the thyroid can not be fixed so be aware before you crash so hard theres no coming back...
@Nambat258
@Nambat258 3 ай бұрын
日本 に 来てくれて ありがとう ございます! 素晴らしい!
@jacquiemmerton2718
@jacquiemmerton2718 3 ай бұрын
Congratulations on your new job Annabel. Sorry to hear your son broke his arm sounds like he did a good job on breaking it if he needed surgery. Have a fabulous holiday and some down time for yourself. We all understand what we have to do to keep on top our health, juggling way too many balls will be overwhelming for us all, slowing down is the right decision. You have done an amazing job with the Hashimotos and Graves community with your wonderful podcasts, recipe book etc.... As a lovely friend of mine says You Do You. Take care of your beautiful self ❤
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 3 ай бұрын
Thanks Jacquie! Yes I really am mindful of practising what I preach and so this is that! Love knowing this community is so supportive of not only each other but of me too 🙂
@mariavasile5885
@mariavasile5885 4 ай бұрын
Thank you so much❤🙏☀️🧚❗
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 3 ай бұрын
So glad you've found it helpful. Happy tapping!
@zinashgezaw5324
@zinashgezaw5324 4 ай бұрын
If you don't drink plastic bottle water, or tap water what can you drink? I don't see any water without plastic container.
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 4 ай бұрын
You can put a filter on your tap at home or buy a water filter 🙂
@juliegttalla6200
@juliegttalla6200 4 ай бұрын
Such a great interview! Thank you both so much!!
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 4 ай бұрын
Thanks for taking the time to comment (& listen) - glad you enjoyed it!
@mafugga
@mafugga 4 ай бұрын
Any information on children (10 yr old) with Graves Disease.
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 4 ай бұрын
You could have a look on Dr Osanski's social media for information on Graves Disease in children. I have a child/teenage focused podcast episode with Tara Nelson which will help but is more Hashimoto's focused.
@deborahcarter4408
@deborahcarter4408 5 ай бұрын
My specialist was smiling, when she told me, my thyroid looked perfectly healthy, when she removed it. Then I discovered, nutrition for Graves Disease. Sounded like a seal for 2 years, lost 2 part-time jobs. 4 years ago! LIve & learn!
@jennifer0074
@jennifer0074 5 ай бұрын
I have hypothyroidism and fibromyalgia , everyday feeling tired and sleepy 😴 and worse part is I don't have energy 🙃
@Truerealism747
@Truerealism747 Ай бұрын
Do you have hypomobility to.my fybromyalgia feals like migraine 24/7 in upper body no headache nowadays changed over decades
@organicfireorganicfire1236
@organicfireorganicfire1236 Ай бұрын
Check your ferretin and b12 level.....folate and vitamin d too.
@philmorris8862
@philmorris8862 5 ай бұрын
I wish they spoke English
@AnneAlready
@AnneAlready 4 ай бұрын
Who?
@Jessica-kk1cz
@Jessica-kk1cz 3 ай бұрын
LOL
@michellemustari498
@michellemustari498 6 ай бұрын
Compounded HRT that is not synthetic is not causing cancer that's a lie clearly your field of expertise is not hormones only thyroid thyroid I beg to differ on what you're saying
@mk1alexander
@mk1alexander 6 ай бұрын
Natural approaches are a lot of shooting in the dark and confusing causation and correlation. When it does or doesn't work things are always chalked up to "we are all so complex and things are complex. Some things work for some and not others" I'd love to see Dr. Erics bloodwork as like another comment below I also couldn't hardly walk I was so weak and dripping in sweat and felt like I was dying. Shaking in my hands and tongue. Methimazole was an absolute must! Proper dosing of methimazole (dosed evenly over the day in beginning phase 4 times daily.. never once a day!) and monthly bloodwork watching Free T4, Free T3 and TSH. As free T3 and Free T4 (most important to watch) approaches the upper end of the normal range land the plane softly and cut the dose in half of what you were doing and continue to monitor. Lots of people overshoot with an endocrinologist who tests every 6 weeks and is too slow to react. You can and will turn hypo symptomatically if you over suppress the thyroid. Once free T3 and free T4 are held steadily in the upper end of the normal range it's sometimes a waiting game for when TSH will normalize. Once TSH shows back up in range start testing Trab levels again to see if graves is still present. Once TSH is normalized cut methimazole down to a very small dose daily and slowly pull off of it only making changes after each bloodwork. Always get bloodwork in the morning same lab before 9am on empty stomach for consistency. Also it should be noted in males higher Testosterone is a symptom of Graves and will normalize in time. Elevated AlkPhos is also a symptom of graves due to its effect on the liver. This disease is so mistreated by endocrinologists. Better treated by some Naturopathic doctors and botched by many so called gurus in natural approaches. The absolute best advice anyone can give is to do everything you can to focus on mindfulness spirituality and eliminating stress and anxiety as much as possible. This will be your biggest hurdle as it doesn't come easy to do such a task when you have a hormone imbalance. Be patient with yourself! Seek counseling. Let time and tried and true methods heal you. If you can't be on Antithyroid medication. The above won't apply to you. But for the vast majority of people who can this will work!
@michellemustari498
@michellemustari498 6 ай бұрын
Expand her face why are we seeing a full picture of your face when you're not even talking
@mayiakashmurr3000
@mayiakashmurr3000 6 ай бұрын
I stopped eating sugar and all grains 6-7 weeks ago. It was surprisingly easy.
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 6 ай бұрын
Wahoo!! Well done! What changes have you noticed?
@mayiakashmurr3000
@mayiakashmurr3000 6 ай бұрын
@@letstalkthyroid my measurements went from Chest: 38-39 Waist 33-31 Hips 43-41 Weight 174-162 No belly aches, no excema.
@MrsBullfinch
@MrsBullfinch 6 ай бұрын
Brilliant. I am going to buy this book. My Thyroid was 9.02 and my GP wouldn't prescribe. I was 10 years borderline underactive. I didn't query this but now know that I should have been on thyroxine years ago. The levels were outside the range but the NHS say they don't prescribe medication until your TSH is 10. I need to adjust my diet now. Thank you.
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 6 ай бұрын
@mrsBullfinch I'm so glad you've listened to this and are now armed with information to advocate for yourself! I was talking with Dr Amy Gajar on a more recent epsiode - she's a UK Dr but now in Australia and she was telling me the TSH of 10 before medication is generally prescribed - that's outrageous! Aside from getting on some medication if you need it, there really are many other things you can do to support your body and healing. Thank you for your comment. Annabel x
@Truerealism747
@Truerealism747 Ай бұрын
I have fybromyalgia symptoms all my father's side have low thyroid now my son is borderline at 13 years old fatigue
@Truerealism747
@Truerealism747 Ай бұрын
But my Dr wont do t3 t4 so I did it with Dr myhill says it's in low side
@johnathanabrams8434
@johnathanabrams8434 7 ай бұрын
People in the first world live lives of stuck convenience and comfort that things that go against it are considered chronic pain. If your "chronic pain" is so easily cured by something such as changing your diet you have no idea what chronic pain is.
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 7 ай бұрын
Thanks for your comment Johnathan. Everyone's experience of pain is different and I acknowledge some people really suffer terribly and without relief.
@johnathanabrams8434
@johnathanabrams8434 7 ай бұрын
@@letstalkthyroid no. Scientists at the national institute of health and other universities and research labs are coming up with quantifiable biomarkers and imaging such as using positron electro tomography to map out signatures in chronic pain patients. When they do have a full panel 1st world peoples subjective pain complaints will be easily dismissed and they can go back to drinking wine at 2pm and watching the view
@Mo-yj3wf
@Mo-yj3wf 7 ай бұрын
I would like part 2. Hashimoto, allergies etc. ;)
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 7 ай бұрын
Thanks for the feedback :-)
@Mo-yj3wf
@Mo-yj3wf 7 ай бұрын
@@letstalkthyroid I know it’s multi layered and it’s personalised (because of our DNA, lifestyle and othere factors). But there are common things. Methylation, mitochondria, thyroid, autoimunity. I would like a 2 hour podcast with dr Denise 🤓. Her way to fix it. Your DNA test would be great foundation to that analyse. PS: sorry if my English isn’t correct. It’s not my language.
@Mo-yj3wf
@Mo-yj3wf 7 ай бұрын
12:00! 💙 23:00 43:00 stress… 52:50! need for more methyl groups in heavy stress 50:00
@whitelight6621
@whitelight6621 7 ай бұрын
If you had graves you didn't have it like i do i can't walk three feet without being dizzy and shaky hot panicked yiu you must have had a mild case i cannot function at all im on methimazole and my tsh is 0.01
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 7 ай бұрын
Sorry it's taken so long to reply to your message. I'm sorry you're suffering so much with Graves. I hope some of the ideas Dr Osansky shares may give you some new things to try. I wish you all the best.
@_kayla_uwu6180
@_kayla_uwu6180 3 ай бұрын
My daughter is 16 and she has it bad also.
@whitelight6621
@whitelight6621 7 ай бұрын
Nothing natural works for me im cutting mine out i cant stand this graves crap i feel horrible
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 7 ай бұрын
Good on you for trying other things but there is a place for surgery too. Wishing you all the best. Annabel x
@jewelzz417
@jewelzz417 7 ай бұрын
But I want them to be honest because I have Hashimoto's it's really impossible to lose weight right
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 7 ай бұрын
sorry Jewelz4701 that it's taken me a bit to reply. Losing weight, I get it, can be a real struggle with Hashimoto's. I like sharing personal stories like this one of Victoria's because it shows how different people manage their various symptoms and treatment. I've done many episodes on weight related issues, I hope they give you some hope and things to try. All the best.
@nisisudheer4822
@nisisudheer4822 7 ай бұрын
Eventhough things are limiting my wellbeing,i choose to love to accept myself anyway
@jackiegroden416
@jackiegroden416 7 ай бұрын
Loved this
@Mo-yj3wf
@Mo-yj3wf 8 ай бұрын
Very good podcast. Lots of info for me esp. from around 50’ mark. Thanks!
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 8 ай бұрын
I'm sure glad you enjoyed it!
@mooninaries4397
@mooninaries4397 8 ай бұрын
Im grateful videos like this, with Sarah Myhill, exists for me. Im ill with me/cfs and other things. I have started the PK diet.
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 8 ай бұрын
I hope it works really well for you. Since recording this, I've had success with it. Thanks for listening and good luck!
@mooninaries4397
@mooninaries4397 8 ай бұрын
@@letstalkthyroid thats great!
@octaviawalker823
@octaviawalker823 8 ай бұрын
I really haven't heard about monolaurin until I started doing some research. I started researching on what is good for infections, viruses, and bacteria and monolaurin kept popping up. I was like umm, let me keep researching. The more I started doing research the more information I was getting about the benefits monolaurin have. I hear so many benefits about it, I decided to try it. From what I head the supplements are safe and the only side effect I've heard about is the cell die off. I didn't understand what cell die off was so I did more research. The Herxheimer response is a natural bodily process triggered by a greater prevalence of endotoxins. These substances are released when harmful microorganisms and bacteria are destroyed or die off. As damaging bacteria are destroyed, they release previously contained endotoxins into the bloodstream. This allows the toxins to be transported to the appropriate system and subsequently expelled from the body. However, rapid destruction of bacteria can cause an influx of endotoxins resulting in greater toxicity. So at this point, had to wonder if this is a good or a bad thing. Either way it's good to do as much research as possible before taking any supplements.
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 8 ай бұрын
Thanks for taking the time to write your comment and explain some of what you've found in your research. I agree, doing some investigation and making your own informed decision is always a good idea.
@Lucky-wt6fg
@Lucky-wt6fg 8 ай бұрын
Will tapping increase my bank account?
@jacquiemmerton2718
@jacquiemmerton2718 8 ай бұрын
Thanks Annabel this was a great podcast. I just had the last amalgam removed from a tooth which was done in my teens (in my 50's now). I was concerned about the mercury at the time, my dentist said no worries we will use a dam to prevent any mercury from entering my system, I wished I knew more about the risks and maybe taken another path for removal. Thanks always for the very informative podcasts. ❤
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 8 ай бұрын
Always appreciate your comments Jacquie. We can only do the best we know how to at the time.
@ktcee803
@ktcee803 8 ай бұрын
I don't agree with the Dr about her hrt stance. The trials of a million women, the cancer etc, that trial was a flawed trial, the media got hold of that and women across the world threw away their hrt and lived in fear. Today drs STILL believe that flawed trial. Sadly many Menopausal women are suffering unnecessarily. AND more importantly, women are not protecting their bones, heart and mental health because they're not taking needed hrt. The drs advice is dangerous. Having only just survived terrible affects of no hrt myself, I advocate getting hrt. It saved my life. It can save others life too. I don't know about all the other stuff she's talked about (and I'm willing to research it) I just know we MUST research everything for ourselves. And not just do something because someone else said so.
@letstalkthyroid
@letstalkthyroid 8 ай бұрын
I completely agree that we must each do our own research, get advice specific to our needs and make decisions based on that. :)