@sushi_is_cringe
Parfait, finalement ça m'arrange de pouvoir parler français ici !

@sushi_is_cringe Do you speak french?
If not, what did you use to translate the text?

@LucH
You should translate your posts in english as we are on a forum where people speak english.
I think you're mistaken if you think people will do the effort of translating them, and even if they would do it, it would be a pretty inefficient way of sharing information on an international forum, as every people reading should do the translation themselves while if it's you, you'd have to do it once for everyone.
I say that as someone who speaks french.

Thanks.

@wrl did you find it useful ?

@DavidPS thanks.
Seems quite logical as aluminum can be "chelated" by silicon.

I'm interested in silicon too now.

I'm wondering whether boiling diatomaceous earth in water and then filtering with coffee filter for example, to keep the water only, could produce a non dangerous way of supplementing it.

@LucH
Been there, done that. Iodine supplementation can feel good at first but it doesn't last long, at least for me.

I doubt that high doses are needed (except for some pharmacological uses, e.g. breast cancer) while our historical consumption as europeans/americans was quite low. I'm not sure the reasoning about our consumption of other halogens competing with iodine is really compelling either, especially for us health nuts.

Low dose supplements seem more appropriate.

What about stopping overdosing on supplements or doing stupid things, and returning to the hospital if it's needed?

You could try to supplement with substances which are osmolytes such as taurine, TMG or inositol. They might be protective against dehydration.

@AnxiousMess I wonder if you couldn't have an issue of oxidative stress.
This is what T3 could especially aggravate and oxidative stress is thought to be linked to anxiety.

Regarding OP, there are lots of papers about the benefits of thyroid hormones for fatty liver.