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HOW THYROMINE SUPPORTS YOUR
OVERALL HEALTH
UNICO Enterprises, a natural herbal supplement company,
recognized the need to make a safe, wholesome supplement that would
assist sluggish thyroid function and give people relief from the
debilitating effects of hypothyroidism.
 The
thyroid gland is part of your endocrine system. It is located just
above your collarbone at the base of your throat and is shaped like
a butterfly. This little gland has the job of regulating your basal
metabolism, or of converting heat (your calories) to energy. When
the gland becomes damaged, it can no longer produce proper levels of
thyroid for optimal body function. The pituitary gland, which is the
master gland of the endocrine system, tells the thyroid to make more
thyroid hormone, but sometimes it just can’t make enough hormones to
keep your body functioning normally.
Many things can contribute to a decline in thyroid hormone
output. Your thyroid could be damaged from a serious illness, which
required work from your immune system. A trauma or accident could
contribute to the problem. Or the thyroid can be injured by
over-exposure to toxins, chemicals, pesticides, or radiation.
To function at it’s best, the thyroid gland requires iodine from
sea vegetables (like sea weeds) and some vegetables. It also needs
amino acids from meat, poultry and fish. In other words, like the
rest of your body, the thyroid gland requires a healthy diet.
THE QUIET DANGERS OF BEING HYPOTHYROID
There is no cure for hypothyroidism, yet. Damaged
thyroid cells do not re-grow. If left untreated, the symptoms will
gradually increase, and in rare cases can even lead to cardiac
involvement and death.
THE TRUE STORY BEHIND THYROMINE
Thyromine is truly a son’s gift to his mom. The need
for a natural formula came from personal experience. The mother of
one of the directors of Ultra Herbal was diagnosed with
hypothyroidism. At that time her only choice was the synthetic
thyroid prescribed by her doctors. Although she took the medicine,
she was miserable with the side effects.
There had to be a better way.
Dino Guglielmelli, an experienced and technically advanced formulator
of nutraceutical products, creates a safe, effective natural
formula for hypothyroidism. Guglielmelli, and his manufacturing company,
Creations Garden, was chosen because of their extensive experience in
formulating customized products for medical doctors, plastic surgeons,
dentists, ophthalmologists, dermatologists, and many others. Also, the
company has been awarded the prestigious GMP, or Good Manufacturing
Processes standard by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA.)
After months of research and testing, the optimum formula was
finalized. Thyromine was available to all who were suffering from
hypothyroidism, including the director’s mom.
WHAT MAKES THYROMINE SO SPECIAL?
Thyromine is a unique blend of rare herbs, a nutrient rich sea
vegetable called Nori, and bovine powders of thyroid and adrenalin.
These ingredients are designed to work together, each assisting the
other. This particular formula makes the ingredients more bioavailable
to the thyroid.
Exercise is also vital to maintaining a healthy
thyroid.
Dr. Al Sears, a practicing physician and author of The Doctor’s
Heart Cure, says “You may not notice you’re losing muscle because
your body replaces it with fat...But it’s important to monitor. Here is
just a partial list of what muscle does for you:
- Promotes thyroid hormone production
- Supports your bones and protects you from osteoporosis
- Aids in sexual health
- Maintains adrenal production
- Controls your metabolic rate”
Be sure to start building muscle, especially in your thighs, to
optimize your health. The thighs are the largest muscle in your body, so
get going on lunges and climbing stairs. Exercise also makes you feel
good! It’s a great way to “beat the blues” which are one of the effects
of hypothyroidism.
Thyromine users have been highly positive about their results. “I’m
feelin’ fine with Thyromine!” is a song we often hear at Ultra Herbal.
You just might be the next one singing the praises of Thyromine.
THYROMINE THYROID SUPPLEMENT INGREDIENTS
WHAT’S IN THYROMINE THAT MAKES IT SO
SPECIAL?.
After months of research, Dino Guglielmelli, a world-renowned
formulator and lecturer, and his research team, successfully
determined the proper amounts of the ingredients below. All of
Thyromine’s ingredients are natural, and must meet our high
standards for purity and potency. The Ultra Herbal laboratory tests
each shipment of ingredients for quality and potency. Ingredients
that do not meet our strict standards are returned to the supplier.
The ingredients in Thyromine are a blending of ancient wisdom
with the best of modern science.
Adrenal Powder from Bovine:
All the glands in the endocrine system work together, just as all
the parts of an engine must work together for the engine to operate
normally. This is particularly true with the
pituitary-thyroid-adrenal gland combination. In an article by
Michael Schachter, M.D. F.A.C.A.M., he notes, “if a person has
evidence of weak adrenal function, the adrenal gland problem must be
treated first, or simultaneous to the thyroid treatment.”
Our Adrenal Powder comes from FDA inspected plants, and is
prepared in accordance with strict practices.
Ginger:
Ginger has been used since ancient times to treat nausea and aid
digestion. The University of Maryland Medical Center published an
informative article about Ginger. In it, they say that in addition
to being a digestive aid, Ginger also is useful to reduce
inflammation associated with arthritis and similar conditions.”
Because people with an under-active thyroid often have high
cholesterol, Ginger may help to normalize cholesterol levels.
Although definitive studies are still being conducted, there is
mounting evidence that Ginger may lower cholesterol and prevent
blood from clotting.
People who are taking blood-thinning medication or are taking
certain cancer treatments should consult with their doctor before
taking Ginger.
Guglipid:
Guglipid is an extract from the Guggal tree, which grows in
India. Guglipid ”has been used in Ayurvedic medicine, practiced in
India, for nearly 3,000 years to treat a wide variety of ailments,
including obesity and lipid disorders.”
Researchers at the UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas,
Texas, and Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, report that
Guglipid blocks the receptors (Famesoid X Receptor) involved with
conversion of cholesterol to bile acids, thereby regulating
cholesterol levels in the body.
Ayush Herbs, Inc., Bellevue, Washington, described the results of
clinical studies in India. “It is believed that the lipid regulating
effects of Guggal result from it’s thyroid regulating action, and
it’s combined effects of inhibiting the biosynthesis of
cholesterol‘s and promoting rapid excretion of cholesterol. Serum
lipid levels are known to be reduced by increased levels of
circulating thyroid hormones. Z-guggalsterone, a ketosteroid and a
component of guggal, is such an agent. The plant is especially
useful where T3 (Triiodothyronine) values of the thyroid are low.
Guggal’s thyroid stimulating property also explains the traditional
use of the plant for thyroid related problems. Ayurvedic medicine
for centuries has prescribed Guggal because of its healing actions
which today’s technologically equipped scientists are only just
discovering!”
Nori:
Nori is one of the many varieties of seaweed, or sea vegetables,
commonly eaten throughout the world. All sea vegetables are high in
mineral content, especially Nori. It contains the element, Iodine,
which is absolutely essential for thyroid health.
Iodine is also present in some green vegetables such as broccoli,
but the amount is often limited because many soils have been
depleted of natural minerals. This is why it became common practice
to add iodine to salt, in an effort to help prevent goiter.
“The food value of Nori lies in its high protein content (25-35%
of dry weight), vitamins and mineral salts, especially iodine.
Its vitamin C content is about 1.5 times that of oranges and 75% of
the protein and carbohydrates are digestible by humans, which is
very high for seaweeds.”
“Nori (porphyra, laver) is a red sea plant with a sweet, meaty
taste when dried. It contains nearly 50% balanced, assimilable
protein, higher than any other sea plant. Nori's elastic fiber makes
it a perfect sushi wrapper. Nori is rich in all the carotenes, high
in calcium, iodine, iron, and phosphorus.
Piper Longum
The Indian Long Pepper or Pippali, is a powerful stimulant for
the digestive and respiratory systems. Most importantly, the pepper
plays an important role in increasing thyroid hormone levels. It
acts by increasing the metabolic heat energy. In Ayurvedic medicine,
its benefit is to increase bioavailability of other active
ingredients.
Thyroid Powder From Bovine
According to Merck Manual thyroid powder, “(also known as
scutiform. 4. [USP]) is a preparation of cleaned, dried,
powdered thyroid gland obtained from domesticated food animals and
free of connective tissue and fat; it contains levothyroxine and
liothyronine and is used as replacement therapy in the diagnosis and
treatment of hypothyroidism, to prevent and treat goiter, and to
prevent and treat thyroid carcinoma, administered orally.”
It has been found that powdered thyroid from cows is an excellent
support ingredient when treating hypothyroidism.
L-Tyrosine
Tyrosine is a naturally occurring amino acid (from meat and
vegetable proteins). Your body uses tyrosine to help make
neurotransmitters. These help the brain and nervous system function
properly. It is a precursor of the adrenal hormones and thyroid
hormones. “Low levels of tyrosine have been associated with
hypothyroidism. Symptoms of tyrosine deficiency can also include low
blood pressure, low body temperature (such as cold hands and
feet)....”
People taking MOA inhibitors should not take L-tyrosine.
As you can see, the formula for Thyromine has been well
researched, with your good health the ultimate goal.
THYROMINE FAQ
Ultra Herbal believes all consumers should be fully informed
about the supplements they choose to take.
Here are some frequently asked questions about hypothyroidism. If
you have questions that aren’t answered here, please
contact us and
we’ll respond quickly.
 What
is hypothyroidism?
 Hypothyroidism
is a serious condition caused by an under-active thyroid gland. The
thyroid gland, working with the pituitary gland, regulates “basal
metabolism” in the body. Metabolism is the breakdown of calories
into heat energy.
If the thyroid gland is not functioning properly, the entire
body suffers.
What
are the symptoms of hypothyroidism?
The
symptoms of hypothyroidism are varied and many. They develop
gradually, and at first, are hardly noticeable. According to the
Mayo Clinic, “...as your metabolism continues to slow, you may
develop more obvious signs and symptoms, including:
- Increased sensitivity to cold
- Constipation
- Pale, dry skin
- A puffy face
- Hoarse voice
- An elevated blood cholesterol level
- Unexplained weight gain
- Muscle aches, tenderness and stiffness
- Pain, stiffness or swelling in your joints
- Muscle weakness
- Heavier than normal menstrual periods
- Depression”
“A deficiency of Iodine can cause a cascade of metabolic events,
resulting in serious endocrine-related imbalances.” Think of a line
of dominoes. When one falls down, the others follow. This same thing
happens when your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough hormone for
your needs.
Not all people have all the above symptoms, but as the
years pass, the symptoms will likely worsen.
Do
many people have hypothyroidism?
Yes,
an alarming number of Americans do suffer from hypothyroidism. Look
at these statistics:
- In 2005, The American Association of Clinical
Endocrinologists said nearly one out of every 50 women in the
United States is diagnosed with hypothyroidism during pregnancy.
- The Thyroid Society reported that hypothyroidism is 10 times
more common in women than men.
- One out of every five women over the age of 75 has
Hashimoto’s thyroiditis, the most common cause of
hypothyroidism.
- In 1998 the Thyroid Federation International reported 1 in
4,000 babies is born with congenital hypothyroidism.
- In 2005 the American Association of Clinical
Endocrinologists reported six out every 100 miscarriages are
associated with thyroid hormone deficiencies during pregnancy.
What
are the dangers of hypothyroidism if I don’t treat it?
The
symptoms will increase. Because your thyroid doesn’t grow new cells,
your health and pleasure in life will steadily decline.
EndocrineWeb.com reports, “Because the body is expecting a
certain amount of thyroid hormone the pituitary will make additional
thyroid-stimulating-hormone (TSH) in an attempt to entice the
thyroid to produce more hormone. This constant bombardment with high
levels of TSH may cause the thyroid gland to become enlarged and
form a goiter (termed a "compensatory goiter")... Left untreated,
the symptoms of hypothyroidism will usually progress. Rarely,
complications can result in severe life-threatening depression,
heart failure or coma.
How
do I find out if I have hypothyroidism?
If
you are experiencing at least some of the symptoms listed above, you
can ask your medical practioner for a simple blood test to measure
the hormone levels in your body. These tests are good, but sometimes
not accurate as results are based on a range of numbers that might
not apply to you.
In an article in Family Practice News, April 15, 2000, Miriam E.
Tucker, reported, “the American Thyroid Association will recommend
universal thyroid screening every five years.
Two recent studies suggest that the prevalence of undiagnosed
thyroid disease is high and that even subclinical hypothyroidism
increases cardiovascular risk.”
If your practioner determines you are deficient in thyroid, he
can prescribe a synthetic thyroid replacement drug, or you can use
Thyromine, which is a natural product.
Will
Thyromine help me lose weight?
Although
Thyromine is not a weight loss product, many people do lose weight.
If your weight gain is due to under active thyroid, you will
probably lose weight as your body comes back into normal balance. Of
course you must also eat a healthy diet and exercise every day.
What
are the side effects of Thyromine?
There
are no side effects known. You should consult with a health
practioner before starting any new medication or supplement.
Pregnant and lactating women, or women who may become pregnant
should always see their licensed health care professional. People
who are already taking a prescription for blood thinner, and people
who are taking MAO inhibiting drugs should also ask advice from a
health care professional.
If
I take Thyromine, will my hypothyroidism get better?
You’ll
probably be feeling better than you have in years. There is no
permanent cure for hypothyroidism, but with the right supporting
supplement, your body can function normally again. Thyromine has
helped thousands of people worldwide, and it can help you, too.
Just think how marvelous you’ll feel with the energy and
enthusiasm of youth!
How
long will it take before I feel better?
Different
people have different results. Some people see dramatic improvement
within two to three weeks. Others experience improvement after a
month or so. You are unique and your results will depend on your
physical and emotional condition.
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