SOTT Focus:

What you didn't know about iodine, but could save your life (VIDEO)

Sott.net
Thu, 27 Apr 2017 00:00 UTC

Of all the elements known so far to be essential for human health, iodine is easily the most misunderstood and the most feared. Yet iodine is the safest of all the essential trace elements. It is the only one that can be administered safely for long periods of time in high doses, as long as one understands the basics of this treatment and knows how to adapt the dose to his or her needs. Every individual is unique - so everyone will have different requirements in regards to iodine or co-factors.

Further links:
Iodine - Suppressed knowledge that can change your life
The Health & Wellness Show: The Iodine Crisis - Interview with Lynne Farrow

Disclaimer: The information contained in this video is for informational and educational purpose only. It is not intended to be used as medical advice. The treatments described in this video should only be undertaken after careful study of the relevant facts and after consultation with your primary health care provider. Proper laboratory and clinical monitoring is essential for a safe and beneficial treatment.

Reader Comments

Good Optics · 2017-04-27T23:48:34Z

Those suffering Hashimoto's thyroiditis need to be careful with iodine taken alone. It needs to be taken together with selenium, copper, zinc and other supporting factors.

Presented only as an example , a product such as the one at this [Link] is helpful.

I have no commercial connection and am not promoting in any way.

griffin · 2017-04-28T01:25:21Z

Good Optics That is a mystifying example, to say the least, since it is mostly tyrosine (1,000mg), a couple of extremely obscure organic ingredients, small amounts of a few vitamin and minerals and *very little iodine* (500mcg, or 0.5mg). You might have intended to be helpful, but that "example" looks more like trolling, and it's not a helpful comment on this article.

Good Optics · 2017-04-28T04:00:20Z

griffin No, it's quite helpful actually, if you know something about Hashi's.

Both zinc and selenium are good complements to iodine and Hashi's suffers who supplement only with iodine typically run into trouble; selenium is necessary. Do the research.

The product mentioned is one manufactured locally by a very good company and it's the only one I could find that offers its particular balance of ingredients.

And I don't 'troll' . . . ever . . . thanks

griffin · 2017-04-28T06:02:09Z

Good Optics Hashimoto's thyroiditis is very rare, and anyone who has it definitely should see a thyroid specialist rather than pay any attention to medicine mentioned randomly here, so my initial comment still applies: you appear to be trolling.

Good Optics · 2017-04-28T06:13:07Z

griffin Well, you can imagine whatever you like.

I have Hashi's, it is far from rare and it's become much more common in recent years, as have auto-immune disorders in general.

I suggest you do some actual research before simply running your mouth.

Maybe spend all day watching the contents of the YouTubes at this [Link]
Simple minded repetition of a stupid opinion doesn't make it insightful . . .

Patrick2017 · 2017-04-28T14:08:28Z

Good Optics You are right and I have done a lot of research myself, this is one of the best videos that I have seen that explains most of what I have read in the books that were mentioned. Detoxing the bromide, fluoride, and all of the chemtrail shit that has caused me to be at the bottom of the iodine level, I am now on the way to being healthy. I do not have a thyroid and take Nature thyroid to be in balance with other supplements mentioned. Thanks for your views on this important issue.

Heosphorus · 2017-04-28T22:15:44Z

I read this article yesterday and was extremely intrigued. I have read about lugol's solution on another occasion, but I have done so much health exploration at such a rapid rate for 1 3/4 years that I take only that which appears directly related to my health goals. I will give this iodine more research and possibly a try. Health is a fascinating avenue of exploration because we are so beseiged these days in this grand "Age of Deception."

ZeroDivide · 2017-04-29T01:47:46Z

This video is excellent! I had no idea that taking Vit C too closely to the iodine was just canceling each-other out..

Keeps these presentations coming!

Highland Fleet Lute · 2017-04-29T02:37:33Z

If you start taking iodine for the first time, chances are you're in for a rough ride, so I'd say 'a safe space in which to be ill for a while' is probably a more useful consideration than obsessing over co-factors etc.

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SOTT Focus:

What you didn't know about iodine, but could save your life (VIDEO)

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