unable to troubleshoot hypothyroidism, anemia...

[Peatful]

Here is a quick search.

It includes Instagram, Facebook, and podcasts.

https://www.google.com/search?q=josh+rubin+anemia+and+hypothroudism&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&hl=en-us&client=safari

[Peatful]

I’m at work and this is voice recognition but if I recall correctly, Josh thinks it’s iron overload due to copper imbalance and increased estrogen if my memory serves me correctly.

I don’t follow them, but somebody I know sends me links all the time that does

Do your due diligence and don’t outsource your health

Best

[winters]

@cs3000

vitamin A
vitamin D
vitamin E
vitamin K

molybdenum
manganese
magnesium
chromium
selenium
iodine
zinc
copper
iron
boron

glycine
proline
NAC
taurine
arginine

thiamine (+ thiamax, benfotiamine)
riboflavin
niacinamide
pantothenic acid
pyridoxine
biotin
folic acid
B12
ascorbic acid

[Razvan]

@winters T3 should easily solve iron disregulation/ anemia. Looking at your RDW it's clearly iron involved in this.

[winters]

@Razvan

anything that amplifies the metabolic rate is pointless or detrimental… this is why I haven’t been drinking coffee (and yes, I have tried tyronene to no avail)

[winters]

so I was thinking it has something to do with glutathione… although I’ve taken lots of glycine and various other nutrients and nothing has happened so far. (TTFD supposedly depletes glutathione but I haven’t taken it in a while)

[Razvan]

@winters T3 regulates iron, ceuroplasmin, copper in the liver. Caffeine makes things worse because it depletes iron.
If T3 didnt work you should try mega dosing K2 with high dosage b2 for a while. K2 in high dosages raises EPOO and RBC and B2 regulates iron from the liver into hemoglobin. I think this combo should raise hemoglobin pretty quickly. It did for me.

[winters]

@Razvan

I’ve taken plenty of riboflavin and vitamin K2… you seem certain that this is about iron. From what I’ve gathered before, it seems to be hemolytic anemia or aplastic anemia. Which is why I’ve suspected glutathione deficiency, glyphosate, etc.

[Razvan]

@winters High RDW from my knowledge is always about Iron.

[Razvan]

@winters how is your ferritin? Transferrin and hemoglobin?

[cs3000]

@winters Ok no iron trial yet then, whats your typical diet & what supplements are you taking?

from what I read the MPV can still be that low >7.2 in commonly "healthy" people , so sometimes can indicate a bone marrow problem but not necessarily. But yeah RDW commonly high with iron anemia as razvan said https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2766669/

stuff like metal toxicity / oxidative stress / or lacking protection through glutathione catalase can effect red blood cells. autoimmune RBC destruction from viral infection or IgG,

but if youre losing more iron than youre taking in over time, only iron is gonna fix the effects of iron depletion properly right.

u already ruled out the B vitamin & copper anemias (copper deficiency can be mistaken for bone marrow problem). we usually lose 1mg - 2mg iron a day depending on activity level if arent actively bleeding. and only absorb a small % of iron. so it might be as simple as getting an iron surplus for a while.

[winters]

@cs3000

I forgot to include it but I did consume plenty of iron and it didn’t help anything.

[winters]

@Razvan

I haven't done an iron panel... but here's my latest CBC:

[cs3000]

@winters u arent anemic by this , rbc and hemoglobin is good, what problems are you trying to solve specifically ? & how much protein & carbs do you eat?

[winters]

@cs3000

well, I still have some kind of anemia...

[winters]

Do you guys think that it could be like a parasitical infection?

[cs3000]

@winters
not sure, but your white blood count & granulocytes are low

eating 2 small cans of pineapples a day (280g) can increase these a lot (and NK cells for early immunity) and reduce infection frequency
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4258310/

and probably ensuring you eat enough protein

[Jennifer]

@winters, from my understanding, foam in the urine is protein (kidney issues) and bubbles are gas (digestive issues). A coated tongue could be bacteria or candida/thrush. If you can brush it off easily, it’s bacteria. Thrush typically results in bleeding when trying to remove it. It’s difficult to tell without inspecting your entire mouth—thrush often appears on other tissues of the mouth, not just the tongue—but from your pic, it looks like bacteria. Since your creatinine and albumin levels have normalized, ruling out issues with kidney function, and you mention hypothyroidism, could you have an overgrowth of bacteria in your small intestine? It’s common in those who have poor thyroid function. When I had SIBO and intestinal inflammation (gastritis), I experienced a coated tongue and gas bubbles in my urine that could have been mistaken for foam, and my CBC levels were out of range.

[winters]

I took an antihelminitic so maybe parasites can be ruled out…

[winters]

I don't think this has anything to do with nutrition, how about pesticides? they seem to be linked to aplastic anemia

how does one get rid of these?