@LucH
Doesn't everyone have a throwaway email?

The gist of the interview is that even if you are trying to limit your sources of iodine, you will still get some/enough.

While mercola is obviously a marketer, I think he does evolve with new info. He has learned from Ray Peat, Georgi, etc.

There was a time I thought I should be taking alot of iodine, and I did , from Dr Brownstein.

Recent Mercola interview and article on the subject.

You can print and download the pdf.

https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2025/01/12/excess-iodine-thyroid-health.aspx

@DavidPS
Yes, Mercola is reposting articles for AMD - A MIDWESTERN DOCTOR.

Substack has alot of channels posting on the subject. As always, buyer beware.

I purchased several books- one recently published, one from bitd ( back in the day).

The very fact that it was squashed and approved for only one condition, cystic fibrosis iirc, by the FDA, in the 80s is interesting .

Didn't Dr. Peat always recommend the cheaper ubiquinone, original CoQ10? I am trying to find the reference.

@LucH
Thank you.
In regards to Vit A, if I am drinking about 40 ounces of raw milk daily would the supplemental A be necessary?

@LucH

• At midday, I take 5000 UI vit D (from November till April) (winter time).

What vitamin D do you use?

https://rubyluxlights.com/collections/lamps/products/rubylux-lamp-with-heavy-duty-clamp-for-rubylux-nir-bulb-for-europe-australia

It's not bad per se, it is situational. Endotoxin, alcohol, estrogen will raise HDL. It is anti-inflammatory and helpful.

Ray talking about it:

https://www.bioenergetic.life/?q=Hdl+endotoxin

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18451594/

Dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) inhibits the germination of Candida albicans and the arthrospores of Trichophyton mentagrophytes
Muhammad Akram Randhawa. Nihon Ishinkin Gakkai Zasshi. 2008.
Free article
Abstract
Dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) is commonly used as a solvent for antifungal drugs. Earlier the author has reported the inhibitory effect of DMSO on the growth of many strains of dermatophytes' colonies in dermasel agar and proposed that this could cause the variations between results of different studies for the evaluation of the activities of antifungal drugs. In studies regarding the determination of the effect of antifungal drugs on the germination of arthrospores of dermatophytes it was observed that relatively higher concentrations of DMSO were being used as a solvent for the antifungal drugs, the final concentration in the media being 5%. Therefore, the present study was aimed at determining the effect of different concentrations of DMSO (1.25 to 10%) on the growth of germ tubes of arthrospores of Trichophyton mentagrophytes and Candida albicans, in glucose peptone broth. With DMSO 10% there was a negligible growth of germ tubes of both the arthrospores and yeast; between 2.5 and 7.5% there was a rather linear dose-related inhibitory effect; whereas 1.25% had insignificant effect from controls. The present study shows that besides other factors, variations in the results of the susceptibility tests of antifungal drugs might occur due to the effect of DMSO on the growth of fungi and differences in the final concentration of DMSO in the medium.

@Razvan said in "The Puzzle of Aspirin and Iron Deficiency: The Vital Missing Link of the Iron-Chelating Metabolites":

@Insomniac If u want to get crazy anemia take aspirin everyday like I did for years and then u will go to the ER dying. And yeah, thyroid intake didn't even matter. Aspirin can directly block the red blood cell production.

We're you doing an iron panel testing during that time?