Full Transcript Podcast Introduction 0:00 We know they're going to benefit the quality of life is depends on them having the right amount of thyroid. 0:06 Right. 0:07 Don't forget that thyroid disorders, because you're, you are in this field. 0:11 It is that is tightly associated with so many long-term illnesses. 0:18 For instance, it doubles you. 0:19 If you have a low thyroid, It doubles your chance of getting Alzheimer's. 0:23 The Parkinson's is like shaking disorders. 0:25 There's a whole lot of longterm effects that you, that may want to fix from an inherited thyroid disorder. 0:33 it comes from the appearance. 0:35 Hey there. 0:35 Welcome to the Recharged Biomedical Podcast. 0:38 I'm Dr. 0:38 Edward Park. 0:39 If you're curious about regenerative medicine, you've come to right place. 0:43 We're diving into the latest breakthroughs in telomerase activation, stem cell exosomes, and all the cutting edge science that's shaping the future of 0:50 healing and longevity. 0:51 Let's get started. 0:53 Hi, everybody. 0:53 This is Dr Ed Park, your host at the recharged biomedical podcast. 0:57 Today, we're very, very fortunate to be joined by Dr Daryl Turner. 1:01 Dr Turner, thank you. 1:03 Dr. 1:03 Ed, thank you very much for inviting me to discuss quality of life issues.
Thyroid Basics and Body Temperature 1:09 Absolutely. 1:10 So we'll just cut to the chase here. 1:12 We're going to talk about the thyroid gland, which is this butterfly shaped thing overlaying your larynx. 1:18 Most people don't know or maybe don' realize that the thyroid is the core sort of thermostat of your body, hot, cold. 1:27 So people run hot. 1:29 It's very obvious. 1:29 They're sweaty. 1:30 Uh, they have a good mood. 1:32 Their elevated. 1:33 If they're running cold, They might have dry skin, constipation, low energy. 1:39 But every cell in your bodies somehow responds to this temperature, right? 1:44 Correct. 1:45 In fact, the, uh, th the thyroid is a master hormone and the master regulator of your wellbeing for your whole body. 1:55 Not very many people think about it because it's such a small little gland and yet it controls everything. 2:02 As you said, it controlled the temperature of body that was discovered by a bro, a guy by the name of Dr. 2:08 Broder Barnes. 2:10 who discovered that if you do the basal temperature, that the temperature first thing in the morning, people with hyperthyroid always have a low temperature. 2:19 Low temperature means that within your mitochondria, you're not burning your fuel as efficiently as you should. 2:27 So your hands get cold, your feet get called. 2:30 So as soon as I shake your patient's hands, if they got hot, cold hands. 2:34 I suspect that they have a thyroid problem and I say feet cold and yes. 2:40 And then you touch the tip of the nose with a break and cold. 2:43 That's a dead giveaway that the have low body temperature and they possibly have an iron disorder. 2:51 Again, yeah, it's a very underappreciated, I think, organ and function, even though it is quite literally the scent temperature that you're operating at. 3:00 And, you know, if you've ever had a long-term mate, some people like to sleep hot. 3:05 Some people will like sleep cold. 3:07 But, whenever people are wrangling and worrying about their thyroid function. 3:11 If you ask them a few questions, you can tell if they're high, low, or somewhere near the middle, right? 3:16 Because you kind of get more thyroidism in its extreme. 3:20 Yeah. 3:21 Thyroid not only controls your temperature, but as you said, it slows the whole body down. 3:27 So one of the slowing processes is to be more constipated because he slows, the body slows down, But the brain function slows them. 3:36 In other words, A person with who is hypothyroid, which is the majority of people, according to Broder Barnes and Terry Hurtog, 3:45 who I co-lecture with, they postulate in the books that about 80% of the people have a thyroid disorder. 3:54 We're approaching patient number 3 million now and all my doctors around the world have confirmed that it's about 80% of everyone has a thyroid disorder. 4:03 I don't doubt that. 4:04 You know, I'm often feeling kind of cold and low energy, but so let's dumb it down, break it to first principles. 4:11 Shall we? 4:11 So basically this butterfly shaped organ. 4:15 creates T4 and T3. 4:18 What that means is four iodines and three iodides. 4:21 And so when the blood tests in your serum measure the T-3 and the t-4, they have separate assays for those. 4:29 To be bioavailable, the more potent form is T 3. So your tissues need to deiodinate, take off one of the iodine to make the active T three. 4:39 Okay, so, when you get a thyroid test, you have really two most important things maybe. 4:45 They can order five or six, but the bottom line is most people have a competent regulatory system in their pituitary, which creates TSH or thyroid stimulating hormone.
Thyroid Testing and Reflex Measurement 4:57 So in response to low levels of active, whatever T3, T4, you get a high TSh. 5:04 If you're hypothyroid, your Tsh is usually highly sensitive. 5:07 It's tested. 5:09 It's high. 5:10 Whereas if you're the other way and you excess in thyroid, you are sweaty or you know, whatever, your manic. 5:16 then that is going to give you a low TSH from the thermostat, the regulation in your brain, right? 5:23 So forget all the reverse and the esoteric and this and that. 5:27 Basically the blood tests are good at detecting gross abnormalities. 5:30 If you have a high TSh, you're hypothyroid, if you've got a Tsh, your hyperthyroid. 5:36 Correct? 5:37 It's sort of correct, but don't forget the test only according to the head of the endocrinology society, 18% afro. 5:45 That is the problem with blood tests. 5:50 Right, we complicate it just like with the sex hormones. 5:53 We have what's called sex hormone binding globulin, like we have the thyroid binding globule. 5:58 So the available resources are largely bound to thyroid-binding globilin. 6:04 And so what you're talking about is tissue activity, right? 6:07 So there's a variance, you know, how much is really indirectly measurable through the serum levels. 6:13 What are the cells in your body seeing in terms of thyroid effect, Yes. 6:20 In fact, we, w we like to look at the endocellular and artifact of thyroid function, which is in the tissue brain. 6:29 And, and to do that, you've got to at look the speed of the reflexes, the olfactory method. 6:35 Well, since you mentioned it, so you devised this wonderful device. 6:38 I saw the video and it creates a reflex to your middle finger, I guess your brachioradialis or whatever muscle, And it can precisely measures how fast. 6:49 that response. 6:49 And if you're hypothyroid, it's slow and latent. 6:52 If you are hyperthyroid it might be fast. 6:54 So that's a direct real time measurement. 6:57 Yeah. 6:58 But in general, we need to be summed up. 7:01 Right. 7:01 This is called the thyroflex and clinicians can license this. 7:05 It's 98.5% accurate. 7:07 That's because the reflexes are a circuit that are subject to your state of thyroidism. 7:14 You're hyper or hypo, It'll show up immediately without lying. 7:18 in your reflexes. 7:20 Yes, in fact, the largest reflex in you, your body is your heart, which is controlled by your thyroid. 7:27 Slow pulse rate, you are hypo. 7:30 Fast pulse rates, that you're hyper. 7:33 And a regular heart rate is an indication of autoimmune. 7:39 So let's pivot slightly to the two. 7:41 Okay. 7:42 Well, first of all, we need to get out of the way. 7:43 Iodine deficiency, right? 7:46 Because one of reasons we know thyroid disease is high is because of, let say, inadequate iodine consumption, which comes from things like shellfish, 7:57 but other things. 7:58 So it's just why the salt companies graciously agreed to add iodine back to our iodized salt, correct? 8:05 But if you're in a situation where your iodide is insufficient, then you won't make enough thyroid hormone, right? 8:13 You make enough thyroid hormone, unless you have an inherited hypothyroid problem, which is a genetic problem. 8:25 Which is what I specialize in. 8:27 But it is conversion of T4 as you mentioned before into T3D into the free active form. 8:35 that iodine plays a major role. 8:38 The iodide or I2 knocks off the iron of the T4 and converts it into a usable form called free T3. 8:45 So iodite is essential. 8:48 Let's say you're eating ramen noodles and Appalachia or whatever, and then you don't get enough iodides, then the things that people may have heard of 8:57 would be goiter. 8:58 You look across the table and the fellow or the lady has a swollen gland, that could be a sign that you gland is hypertrophying to compensate for the lack 9:07 of iodine. 9:08 Okay, which could usually result in hypothyroidism, right? 9:11 So that's something people have heard of, goiter. 9:13 Well, we won't talk about nodules. 9:15 Nodules are just lumps or gross, often benign, sometimes malignant. 9:19 But the two biggies that people know about are autoimmune in two flavors, Graves and Hashimoto's. 9:26 So Grave's will cause that deposition of tissue behind the eyes and the bulging eyeballs. 9:32 That's right. 9:33 Because of an antibody that mimics TSH, right? 9:36 So the T SH mimicking antibody creates N-organ excess and hyperthyroidism is a feature of Graves in addition to the bulging eyes. 9:45 Yes, correct. 9:47 That's how you pick up the symptoms of someone having Grave's bulge in eyes? 9:55 Yeah. 9:55 And so, you know, that can be treated with radioactive iodide. 9:58 It sounds very extreme, but it works. 10:00 Because the iodine is so preferentially exclusively used by the thyroid, they can just kind of nuke it, right? 10:07 Yes, That's right. 10:08 Yes. 10:08 So if someone, I think New Zealand is low on the nucleus, according to the billionaires who are getting passports, But if somebody drops a dirty ball on
Iodine, Goiter, and Autoimmune Thyroid Disease 10:16 your city, You should have iodines around. 10:19 because the first and major complication is radioactive accumulation in your thyroid. 10:24 So if you have, as I do, a 14-day supply of iodine, it will block briefly, the incorporation of radioactivity into your thyroid, 10:33 right? 10:34 Yes. 10:34 In fact, when the, uh, Japan had its major earthquake and its nuclear power plant was destroyed, I got enormous amount of requests for high dose of iodine. 10:46 I put all our patients on the high-dose of Iodine as a precautionary effect to stop any damage to the thyroid from radiation. 10:56 Yeah. 10:57 And again, that's why we just had on our interventional radiologists, why they always wear the neck strap because thyroid is one of the weak links in terms 11:04 of getting cancer. 11:06 I just got an x-ray done on my teeth and I made sure that I had a thyroid collar around. 11:12 Oh yeah. 11:14 Yeah, so let's talk about the other big ones that people have heard Hashimoto's which can cause both high and low function in the long term low. 11:22 So that is autoimmunity, right? 11:23 So Hashimoto is just your body classically destroying its own thyroid gland, correct? 11:31 Not only does this destroy the, your thyroid gland, but it goes to your digestive system first. 11:37 You start getting digestive. 11:39 There's a negative feedback into the brain. 11:42 It starts to have a major impact on your brain, then it gets to all your joints. 11:47 Do you get joint diffusion or other joints? 11:52 Now tell me, is there a specific or a limited number of discrete tests for that? 11:58 Just one test only, it's called TPOAB, is a blood test. 12:03 It's very accurate. 12:04 Okay, so even if you have multiple forms, that's always attacking the thyroperoxidase. 12:10 They're all T-P-O, or? 12:12 T.P.O., yes. 12:15 I thought that was thyroperoxidases, perhaps not. 12:18 Okay, so basically Hashimoto's, now help me grok this because it's a little bit unclear to me. 12:24 I seem to notice that people with other immune and stressors like, you know, adrenal exhaustion and what have you, they tend towards Hashimoto's almost 12:35 like it was a late stage manifestation of body dysregulation. 12:39 Explain how that could possibly be or am I just imagining that? 12:42 Is there some gut dysbiosis? 12:45 No, you're not. 12:46 When we balance the thyroid, we always balance sleep, the adrenals, iodine, and the stress modulators. 12:54 You cannot take thyroid by itself. 12:57 But talking about Hashimoto's, in my clinical trials on 2,200 people over three years, I discovered by accident how to reverse Hashimoto's and we've now 13:09 done it to about half a million patients around the world. 13:12 totally reverse and not only put into remission but actually tanking the autoimmune response back to zero. 13:21 Hashimoto's is triggered by low iodine and a hereditary thyroid disorder. 13:27 So you've been born with a hereditary thyroid disorder and you do not get enough iodine. 13:31 It triggers a autoimmune response within the mitochondria. 13:37 And in fact, it's 18% on average in most countries around the world, but India, for instance, where I do a lot of work is 60%. mainly because they're on 13:48 a vegetarian diet. 13:49 That's what you're talking about, that little guy eating his noodles up in the Yukon, not getting any seafood, means that they are severely iodine deficient. 14:00 And if you've inherited low iodide function from one of your parents, and then there's a high probability that you are going to get a autoimmune response 14:16 within the mitochondria. 14:17 By the way, you are correct. 14:19 The adrenals do play a role, especially with reverse C3, but in the functioning of the thyroid on three different levels. 14:30 including the pituitary, as you just mentioned before, the hypothalamus as well as the thyroid. 14:36 That's so interesting, isn't it? 14:37 The iodine, and the genetic predilection, but also just clinically, just listening to people, it seems like Hashimoto's is one of those unique conditions 14:46 that can come and go, depending on stress. 14:49 It's almost like a predictable phenotype for some people. 14:55 Or is that oversimplification? 14:58 It's not, it's, not oversimplification because what you're observing is, is in, in your, your clinical practice, Dr. 15:06 Ed, Is that stress is a major influencer of thyroid function. 15:12 And you get this, we always try and get the stress under control as best as we can. 15:17 So yeah, what did you do as your cure for these people? 15:24 We give them hormones. 15:25 We get them, we give the adrenal hormones, so like DHEA support. 15:33 D HEA. 15:34 Yeah. 15:35 That's in the stress modulators and the pre-megalone is in this stress. 15:39 Modulators we address that. 15:42 Now we make something called a bioadrenin that has four different hormones and extremely effective, but that don't forget that medications only do part 15:53 of the job. 15:54 Yeah. 15:55 We also use music to modulate the brainwaves. 15:59 Love that. 16:01 Yeah. 16:02 So it's a binomial type of music that you're, that, um, That you listening to. 16:09 And we, and if they are autoimmune, we always address diet as well, as far as exercise. 16:16 It's multi exercise music and a cocktail of which four hormones to re-adrenalize them with. 16:24 In the adrenals we use the pituitary hormone, we used the adrenal cortex, the Adrenal Medulla and we also use a pitutary hormones. 16:35 All four of them. 16:36 Okay. 16:37 So you're ground up a pituitary extract or are you specific? 16:41 We grind it up and put it in and we extract the hormones. 16:46 Once we grinded up, and powder it, we strength the hormone. 16:50 We defat it and de-meat and extract hormones out of those glands. 16:57 It's so interesting. 16:58 Yeah. 16:58 I know I'm a fan of Terry. 17:00 Heard him, I've interviewed him before and he always has that parlor trick where he looks at you and says you're deficient in this or you deficien in that. 17:08 He's quite good at it. 17:10 That's what I have been trained in and I actually co-lect you with Terry. 17:14 Yeah, yeah, he's a good guy. 17:16 So that's interesting. 17:17 Well, it kind of begs the question of like organ meats, right?
Managing Hashimoto's and Adrenal Support 17:21 Like some people are very adamant that, you know, when you just do the skeletal muscle, You're not getting the nutrients from the animal if you're carnivorous. 17:30 So they like organ meats, but I'm a little less sanguine about that. 17:36 I trust the nutritional manufacturing of the body in most cases, But you actually taking pituitary extract and that's fascinating because that has, 17:45 I would assume all comers from, the anterior pitutary gland. 17:49 Right. 17:49 Yes. 17:52 Yes. 17:52 Well, let me ask you a question that would come up a lot in a patient's pharmacopoeia. 17:57 You know, classically, we have the Synthroid, which is synthetic thyroid, right? 18:02 We have The Armour thyroid. 18:05 We had, I guess, four signs derived to what's your feeling on the best way to replace if one needs replacement of thyroid? 18:14 In my clinical trials on 2,200 people, he tracked them for three, three years. 18:20 We found we use everything over the counter, synthetic and natural. 18:25 we found that we're using synthetic, it works, but only works for a while because it's a synthetic before and you have to put them on like a seesaw. 18:35 And you keep on, you know, a little bit increase, little but increase over time. 18:39 We found that the natural bioidentical actually worked the best. 18:44 And so now we actually manufacture the national bio identical porcine, the same as armor. 18:50 But, but an enhanced version of, of it. 18:53 So you do as a clinician like armor slash porcsine mix T3 and T4, correct? 19:01 It has T1 T2 T3 T4 and T7 in the natural Y identical. 19:07 And those T's in combination, what we found in our clinical trials perform a lot better. 19:14 and once we get the patient on the right dose, which we, as you said, our machine is very accurate. 19:21 It tells you what dose to put the person on. 19:23 it holds them stable for the rest of their life. 19:27 So there's like a tachyphalaxis with the synthetic version, but not so with mixed, you know, most people. 19:33 You know, as an OB-GYN, I visited this with equine estrogens, right? 19:38 So because the dominant player was white, they have, yeah, pregnant mare urine or premarin. 19:44 I guess for all the clinical trials were done, but who knows how much of the associated cancer risk was because they were not human specific, 19:53 Right? 19:54 But you're saying that the base pair, the based pair homology between pigs and humans is very much identical if not identical or It is identical. 20:05 And in fact, we actually manufacture the natural by identical estrogen projection, testosterone, oxytocin as well. 20:13 Yeah. 20:15 I think there's been a quiet shift, although we all like to cite literature and be FDA compliant. 20:20 There's no real thought experiment whereby a pregnant horse would be better for you. 20:26 inherently than having bioidentical, at least have it be the same. 20:31 But in that, what reminded me, you said one, two, three, four, seven. 20:34 I had no idea there was a seven, but like with Estriol, Estrial has three groups. 20:40 You know, estradiol has two. 20:43 Yeah. 20:44 So the bioactivity is largely modulated in a similar fashion, not by the number of iodines, by by number hydroxyl groups, 20:51 so. 20:52 Anyway, this is way above my pay grade. 20:54 If we're circling back and a person is listening and they're bored, they might be hypothyroid. 20:59 if they are super interested, They might hyperthyroid, but in general, what would you estimate the, you already said 60 to 80% are hypathyroid clinically. 21:09 I'm of the mindset and I used to have thyroid hormone in my medicine cabinet that it just kind of like a little pick-me-up, 21:16 a non-caffeinated, non come down sort of pick me up. 21:20 And people like running a lot hot, don't they? 21:22 Yes, they do. 21:23 Yeah. 21:24 It's better to run a little bit hot than, uh, towards hyper than hypo. 21:29 Hypo has so many different, not only symptoms, which I did send you the symptom sheet out of my endocrinologist's handball, 21:37 but it's also there's the. 21:40 There's a lot more benefits to being running hot. 21:44 In other words, my thyroid is normal, My hands are warm all the time. 21:49 My brain functions better. 21:51 There is a whole lot of things that function a little better if you are pushed towards more towards hyper than hypo. 21:58 Yeah. 21:59 And unless you're taking a big dose at night, it's not going to give you insomnia or jitteriness. 22:03 So yeah, It's that one of those drugs of abuse is that you could take a little bit of supraphysiologic thyroid hormone and just go about your day. 22:12 Yeah, in fact, I have a hospital in Dubai, the largest hospital Dubai that gives all the geriatric patients a quarter of a brain. 22:22 You know, I'll never forget this patient when I was doing OB. 22:25 I did a tubal ligation on her and I driving home 40 minutes later and the anesthesiologist told me she was about to die. 22:33 And so the back story was she had a pheochromocytoma, which is something you only read about, right? 22:40 So the pherochomocitoma it excretes epinephrine, norepinephrin. 22:44 It's that gland that goes whenever you almost hit an 18-wheeler on the highway, that gets you excited. 22:51 So she was running hot all her life. 22:52 She was 205 pounds, very excited, and very active. 22:56 And thank God the anesthesiologist controlled her circulation. 23:01 she didn't stroke out the surgeon a couple of days later, took out her adrenal gland that was affected.
Thyroid Replacement Options and Bioidentical Hormones 23:08 But you know, she ended up being normal and gained like 50, 60 pounds. 23:14 So, She hated it. 23:14 Actually preferred to have the field crew, giving her like constant adrenal like She's constantly high on adrenal hormone. 23:24 Yes. 23:26 Okay. 23:26 So if people are in thyroid treatment and they need to monitor it, their doctor can get a thyro flex machine, but people know if they're high or low, 23:36 they should trend towards the bioidentical products. 23:39 Correct. 23:40 And should they supplement iodine routinely? 23:42 I have iodide, I rarely take it. 23:44 Should I be taking that more? 23:45 Okay, everyone needs, we do have an iodone testing machine by the way, basically everyone and everyone a base amount of iodine within their cells to function properly. 23:59 Every single cell in your body needs it. 24:01 No, it won't hurt. 24:02 You probably can't over go, Simon, if you're just taking a few drops. 24:06 Sorry, I missed the question. 24:08 You can't overdose on it like the fat soluble vitamins, you'll just excrete it, right? 24:13 If you go up to super high doses of iodine, it interferes with the thyroid function. 24:18 Okay. 24:20 We do put some people on high dose of the iodines, if they've got breast slumps, uterine fibroids, technique of the uterine lining, 24:30 ovarian cysts, and of course prostate enlargement for men. 24:34 We do cycle them on to prevent cancer onto a high dose of iodine, but it has to be done under very controlled circumstances, 24:44 which you have to monitor and control. 24:48 Okay. 24:49 I did not know that. 24:50 That's interesting. 24:51 So supertherapeutic iodine can be helpful in some reproductive conditions you're saying. 24:56 Absolutely true. 24:58 Yes. 24:58 In fact, for you as an OBGYN, if your female patients should be taking iodide 12.5 milligrams every day to make sure the fetus's brain is wired. 25:12 and the mylar gets around the wiring of the brain and it also increases the IQ of lamentable words that they coined was cretinism. 25:27 And so, you know, I guess that was, yeah, if people are hypothyroid, the kids can actually have developmental delays. 25:34 So it's important to understand that I appreciate the critical role of iodine in our diet, especially if you are trending towards a plant-based diet. 25:43 But also the fact that anyone can recognize When they're hyper and hypothyroid and through beautiful stress regulation, great music, 25:53 you can avoid this risk of Hashimoto's, which is kind of like not that uncommon in autoimmune disease. 25:59 But then again, as we, this is the 14th month of my podcast, we've done a lot of things on natural sort of foundational things and I realized that gut dysbiosis, 26:10 immune dysregulation, stress, all these things are kind of interplaying, aren't they? 26:17 Yes. 26:17 In fact, I'm giving a major discussion on a, on the 28th of this month. 26:23 I am talking at a conference on The Gut and the connection to thyroid and autoimmune disease. 26:30 But you are correct with the gut disruptors. 26:35 Okay. 26:36 So we want to be you, EU. 26:38 That means good thyroid, so we wanna have a good balanced diet, stress modulation, and if needed, replenish our thyroid hormones with natural options that 26:48 you produce. 26:49 If they wanted to buy your products of the thyroid or the sex hormones or even the adrenal mix, you're out of Scottsdale. 26:56 Do you do that, sell that domestically? 26:59 Yes, we do. 27:00 We actually manufacture everything ourselves. 27:03 I have two pharma plants, but you can't buy direct from us. 27:07 You can only, We only sell to doctors. 27:10 So we will supply you, you supply your patient. 27:15 Yeah. 27:15 What's the name of your brand? 27:17 Bio, B-I-O. 27:20 Hey, I've seen that in the market, your bio, great. 27:24 And the machine that the clinicians can rent out is called the thyroflex? 27:28 ThyroFlex, yes, and the thyroid flex means that you have a machine, that's 98.5% accurate, the test is four minutes. 27:38 We test the speed of the reflexes, we test speed the neurotransmitters in the brain, and we check the resting metabolic rate, 27:45 which of course produces low temperature and of cause cold hands and cold feet. 27:50 So that is done in one four minute test. 27:53 The patient fills out the symptom survey and with those, with that piece of information, within four minutes, we can assess dose and titrate. 28:04 Excellent. 28:04 Yeah. 28:05 Now what a great tool that you've come up with. 28:06 So, but in general, am I remiss to suggest that people are not abusing medicines? 28:14 If they have a little extra thyroid hormone, can they just take it like a Flintstones chewable or is that malpractice? 28:21 That's malpractice. 28:23 We know we don't, it is a regulated hormone. 28:27 So we, that's why we only sell it to doctors who are licensed to prescribe it. 28:34 My bias is that, like I said, people like to run a little hot, and as long as they're not going nuts with it, adjusting it not to the TSH plasma level,
Iodine, Pregnancy, and D3K2 Support 28:44 but actually people can be a bit running hot and enjoy their life without endangering themselves. 28:51 I've seen that in clinical practice, I'm like, why are you on thyroid medication? 28:55 And the doctors just gave it to them to make them feel good. 28:59 So yeah, it's kind of a gray area where they're slightly super therapeutic thyroid hormone is okay. 29:07 As you age, what we found in other countries is that thyroid does improve your quality of life. 29:18 But generally we don't recommend that you give thyroid, unless you just do a reflex test. 29:25 Look, 80%. Which we've confirmed now with, we're approaching patient number 3 million being tested on our machine. 29:35 That 80% of everyone we test needs a little bit of thyroid. 29:40 I don't know if people want to get their doctor to suggest that or prescribe it. 29:44 It's certainly not over the counter in this country, but it could be part of the biohacking armamentarium. 29:50 Like people will use caffeine or nicotine, maybe a slight dab of thyroide will give you. 29:57 Some help. 29:59 I'm not saying you're suggesting that I have seen it. 30:03 Yeah. 30:04 If they present with the symptoms, Dr. 30:07 Ed, you test them. 30:10 We know they're going to benefit the quality of life is depends on them having the right amount of thyroid. 30:15 Right. 30:17 Don't forget that thyroid disorders, because you're, you are in this field. 30:21 It is that is tightly associated with so many long-term illnesses. 30:28 For instance, it doubles you. 30:30 If you have a low thyroid, It doubles your chance of getting Alzheimer's. 30:33 The part is it's like shaking disorders. 30:36 There's a whole lot of longterm effects that you, that may want to fix from an inherited thyroid disorder. 30:43 it comes from the appearance. 30:46 Like, okay, so there are a couple of genomics, a single nucleotide polymorphisms you can test for, I'm sure. 30:52 Your wording is correct. 30:54 I am a DNA RNA specialist. 30:56 They specialize in this. 30:58 And we're the, for instance, some of our patients have both Hashimoto's and Graves. 31:04 It automatically triggers in our protocols, our DNA, RNA, DNA test, and we do an RNA intervention and reversal. 31:14 Yeah, I think there's some kind of variance like B27 or something. 31:18 I know some weird things that they can find. 31:20 But yeah, in the end of the day, like we said, the offset Thyroid is the master hormone for the temperature, the speed at which all your cell processes, 31:30 all of your biochemical processes done by those cells is regulated. 31:35 So it's good in a nice, tight, normal range. 31:38 And sure. 31:39 Why wouldn't all the other regulatory things, including your immune system, your bone health, All the rest of it be controlled by that. 31:46 Of course. 31:48 Now, can I say one more because you weigh in and I have quite a lot of OBGYN doctors around, you know, around the world that use my systems is that if 32:00 your young patient is trying to get pregnant, they better have their thyroid balance. 32:05 It enables them to carry the food to full term. 32:09 The thyroid, of course, when we talk about thyroid we're talking about the D3K2 iodine iodide and the thyroid hormones. 32:17 Yeah, so important. 32:19 So take a little supplemental iodine if you're pre-conception and during pregnancy perhaps even. 32:25 But I think people underappreciate the D3K2 connection. 32:29 I guess some of the science nutritionally in the last 15 years has told us that vitamin D 3 alone doesn't help that much with bone health or immunity. 32:39 So you really need it with the K2 in order to not get pathologic calcifications and osteoporosis. 32:46 Yes, absolutely true. 32:48 And that's why we always put the, well, my D3 is derived from the wool of New Zealand sheep and my K-2 comes from Japan. 32:56 Uh, so we do a true natural, identical D-3 K 2. The uptake's 380% better than anything else on the market. 33:05 But it is one of the main, one, the primary, this, we call it the trifactor.
Closing Remarks and Podcast Outro 33:10 We put a patient onto thyroid. 33:12 There's always D3K2 and iodine iodide. 33:16 As we just discussed the iodines iodides makes the conversion into a usable form and the D2, sorry, D 3 opens up the receptor pathways into the mitochondria 33:28 and into themselves to allow the thyroid, which is the energy engine to perform. 33:35 Amazing. 33:36 Okay, so great take home. 33:38 Apparently the sheep from your country outnumber the people there and they make really good vitamin D. 33:45 But people should be careful because you can overdose all the ADEK fat soluble. 33:49 You can do damage because they're stored in the fat. 33:52 So, but nevertheless, supplementation with the D K and iodine is the trifecta, as you said. 34:01 Especially the K, that's why we limit the amount of K. 34:06 We don't want patients taking more K as they suck. 34:11 I know, I was just talking to the head of the exosome company. 34:13 He said his labs changed overnight when he started sampling with D3K2. 34:18 And I think these are not just vitamins which cause disease when they're lacking. 34:24 but also master regulatory hormones, if you will. 34:27 So. 34:29 All right. 34:31 Excellent knowledge. 34:32 Thank you for sharing that with us. 34:34 And so your website again would be. 34:41 N-Y-T-E-K. 34:48 And you have the bio thyroid bio estrogen branding for your bio identical. 34:54 Everything. 34:54 Yes. 34:55 We have six. 34:56 Okay. 34:56 I need some testosterone. 34:57 Not tell you what, but I'll get to you offline. 35:00 Dr. 35:01 Ed, I have, the most amazing testosterone that totally replaces injectable. 35:07 It's amazing. 35:08 Need that. 35:10 All right. 35:11 Well, great. 35:12 Stick around. 35:12 I want to do a little deep dive interview just for a second after this. 35:16 Okay. 35:16 Hi everybody. 35:17 Dr. 35:17 Daryl Turner. 35:18 Thank you so much for sharing what you know. 35:20 Appreciate it. 35:22 Doctor Ed, thank you very much, for having me and sharing the message that there is an answer to your quality of life. 35:31 This is all about quality in life, Absolutely. 35:35 Absolutely many clinicians are getting interested in exosome therapy and they hesitate for good reason. 35:41 Questions like, does this work? 35:42 What forms do I need? 35:44 How much should I charge? 35:45 how do i stay out of trouble? 35:47 All these questions are addressed in my online course. 35:50 That's why I created it to help you get started. 35:53 The online course is your permanent turnkey resource to get started either treating yourself, friends and family, or to expand your practice and help more people, 36:03 as well as increase your revenue. 36:04 Thanks for tuning into the Recharge Biomedical Podcast. 36:08 If today's episode got you thinking, you'll love my book, Exosomes, Songs of Healing. 36:13 It's packed with cool analogies, full color illustrations, and all the science you need to understand how exosome are changing the game in aging and regenerative medicine. 36:23 You can grab it in paperback, ebook, or audiobook, whatever works for you. 36:27 Now head over to www.rechargebiomechanical.com to check it out. 36:33 And don't forget to like and subscribe so you never miss another episode. 36:38 See you next time.
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