Site hosted by Angelfire.com: Build your free website today!
 The Panter`s webstore

 

eMail:            K-holt2@online.no

Main page:     www.panteraconsulting.com

 

  Back to main menu

 

Thyax - against hypothyroidism

 

Welcome to this presentation of the natural drug Thyax against poor thyroid hormone production:

 

Thyax gives help against hypothyroidism or Sluggish Thyroid and the following symptoms related to this: Unrelenting fatigue, obesity, cold hands/feet/ears, low blood pressure, yellowish color on Hands, dry skin and hair, poor memory, depression, sugar cravings, poor circulation, itching or rashes, constipation.  To order the product, please click on this banner:

 

Click here to buy or learn more: Thyax

 

Men and women are both affected by sluggish thyroids. Women are more often the target of this health condition and it is believed that up to 50% of women may have a thyroid problem.

Thyax is a new supplement that causes your body to naturally increase production of thyroid hormones, including thyroxine..

Since Thyax stimulates thyroid hormone production naturally, it does not have the side effects that conventional thyroid hormones drugs have - such as headaches, insomnia, bone loss, and rapid contractions of the heart.

For many years thyroid problems have been downplayed, misunderstood, and portrayed as unimportant, but thyroid disease can have many negative effects on the body. Here are some of the benefits you can see by increasing the levels of thyroid hormones in your system by maintain a healthy thyroid:

 

The ingrediets of Thyax

The product thyax has a lot of mineral and vitamine substanses as the working ingredients. These minearals are all necessary for the function of the thyroid and the production of the thyroid hormones. Here is the ingredients of one dosis.

Acetyl L-Tyrosine 250 mg


Magnesium (magnesium aspartate) 200 mg


Zinc (picolinate) 10 mg


L-Tyrosine Complex combines thyroid tissue, the amino acid tyrosine, and synergistic trace minerals that must be present for endocrine gland functions, especially the thyroid. The thyroid gland needs iodine and L-tyrosine to produce hormones that control the body's metabolic rate. The trace minerals magnesium and zinc are included in the formula and are involved with specific enzymes linked to endocrine glandular processes.

Iodine 450 mcg
Iodine is a trace element that is vital to the health of the thyroid gland. It also provides the building blocks for the hormones secreted by the thyroid.

Manganese 10mg
Manganese is a constituent of various enzymes. These enzymes influence such biological processes as the production of collagen and the metabolic rate of protein and cholesterol. Manganese is also necessary for normal bone growth and the metabolic rate of amino acids. Since the thyroid hormones are built up from amino acids, manganese is neccessary for normal production of these hormones.


L-Aspartic Acid 200 mg
Works with L-Tyrosine, synergistic vitamins, minerals and co-enzymes to supply nutritional support for the health of the thyroid gland.


Potassium (potassium aspartate) 198 mg
Helps to treat the fatigue associated with thyroid hormones deficiencies.


Niacin/Niacinamide (50/50) 50 mg
Vitamin B1 (thiamine HCl) 30 mg
Vitamin B2 (riboflavin) 50 mg
Vitamin B2 (riboflavin) 50 mg

Promotes general health of the thyroid.

 

To main menu with a general list of natural drugs

To find a general online store with health products, skin care products and products to improve erotic life

To find a lot of RC models and other hobby products

To find car equipment, car spare parts and workshop tools

 

 

Some in depth knowledge about hypothyroidism

What is hypothyroidism


The thyroid gland is located in the front of the neck just below the larynx. It secretes hormones controlling and mostly enhancing metabolic rate.These are thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3). Metabolism is the activity of breaking down nutrients to release energy used for internal and external work, and to keep the body temperature.  By this condition the thyroid gland does not produce enough thyroid hormone.

Therefore hypothyroidism results in a decreased metabolic rate and redused activity level in most body tissues. Most of the symptoms of hypothyroidism are directly caused by, or indirectly related to a low metabolic rate.

Hypothyroidism may cause a variety of symptoms and may affect all body functions. The body's normal functioning rate slows, further causing mental and physical sluggishness. The symptoms may vary from mild to severe, which is called myxedema.


Symptoms occuring early are:

-weakness
-fatigue
-intolerance against cold
-constipation
-weight gain (unintentional)
-thin and brittle hair
-pale color
-depression
-joint or muscle pain
-thin, brittle fingernails


Later the following symptoms may occure:


-decreased taste and smell
-thinning of eyebrows
-hoarseness
-abnormal menstrual periods
-slow speech
-dry flaky skin
-skin thickening
-puffy face, hands and feet
 

Because the thyroid hormones regulates, mostly increases the metabolic functions of the body, a lot of other secundary symptoms may occure, becuse normal bodily processes occure to slowly.

-overall swelling
-muscle spasms (cramps)
-muscle pain
-muscle atrophy
-uncoordinated movement
-absent menstruation
-joint stiffness
-hair dryness
-extremity swelling
-short stature
-separated sutures
-delayed formation of teeth
-absence of teeth
-hair loss
-facial swelling
-drowsiness
-appetite loss

There is a variant called congenital hypothyroidism that one can detect by screening tests of newborn.

 

The causes of hypothyroidism

The hypothalamus (a part of the brain) and the pituitary gland regulate the secretion of T3 and T4. Abnormalities of the pituitary or hypothalamus may thus also cause thyroid secretion disorders.

Hypothyroidism is most often caused by Hashimoto's thyroiditis, a disease of the thyroid gland where the body's immune system attacks the gland. Failure of the pituitary gland to secrete a hormone to stimulate the thyroid gland (secondary hypothyroidism) is a less common cause of hypothyroidism. Other causes are congenital defects, surgical removal of the thyroid gland, irradiation of the gland, or inflammatory conditions.
Risk factors include age over 50 years, female gender, obesity, thyroid surgery, and exposure of the neck to x-ray or radiation treatments.

 

Findings by physical examinations

A physical examination shows delayed relaxation of muscles during tests of reflexes, pale and yellow skin, loss of the outer edge of the eyebrows, thin and brittle hair, coarse facial features, brittle nails, firm swelling of arms and legs. One may note mental slowness. Vital signs symptoms are slow heart rate, low blood pressure, and low temperature.

The heart may be enlarged, which is detected by x-ray.

Laboratory tests to determine thyroid function include:

-T4 test (low)
-serum TSH (high in primary hypothyroidism, low or low-normal in secondary hypothyroidism)

Additional laboratory abnormalities may include:

-increased cholesterol levels
-increased liver enzymes
-increased serum prolactin
-low serum sodium
-a complete blood count (CBC) that shows anemia
 

Complications

Complications are heart disease, increased risk of infection, infertility, and miscarriage.
Myxedema coma, the most severe form of hypothyroidism, is rare. It may be caused by an infection, illness, exposure to cold, or certain medications in an individual with untreated hypothyroidism. Symptoms of myxedema coma include unresponsiveness, decreased breathing, low blood pressure, low blood sugar, and below normal temperature.

 

Traditional treatment

The purpose of treatment is to replace the deficient thyroid hormone. Levothyroxine is the most commonly used medication. The lowest dose effective in relieving symptoms and normalizing the TSH is used. Life-long therapy is the norm and medication is thus continued even when symptoms subside. Thyroid hormone levels must be monitored yearly after a stable dose of medication is determined.

However, this treatment may result in symptoms of to much thyroid activity (hyperthyroidism), which as restlessness, rapid weight loss, and sweating, when the mediaction is not totrated to the right amount.


Myxedema coma is treated with intravenous thyroid replacement and steroid therapy. Supportive therapy of oxygen, assisted ventilation, fluid replacement, and intensive-care nursing may be indicated.
Treatment restores normal state as long as one manages to titrate the medication doses to right level. The medication is lifelong.

 


 
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This information is nutritional in nature and should not be construed as medical advice. This notice is required by the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.