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cure hashimoto's naturally

Hashimoto’s, Brain Fog and Memory

What is the impact of Hashimoto’s on Brain Fog and Memory? Join me live to learn more! Follow me on SnapChat for a behind the scenes look and for the best information I don’t share anywhere else! https://www.snapchat.com/add/bradshook

  1. Staff DrShook Reply

    Every cell requires oxygen, glucose (sugar) and thyroid hormone. Low thyroid hormone activity could result in dysfunction of any tissue, but brain fog and memory problems are very common.

  2. Staff DrShook Reply

    Many other problems can mimic, or look like hypothyroidism. Anemia and dysglycemia are the most common.

  3. Sarah Davis Butler Reply

    Do you think this is connected to Alzheimer’s? My mother has it and she also has thyroid problems Ana a diabetic

    • Brad Shook Reply

      I think it is connected to more rapid decline with neurodegenerative diseases, but a little-known fact is that Alzheimer’s is being called Type III diabetes in the scientific research. The connection to Alzheimer’s is driven more by blood sugar. I see a lot of different problems in practice, diabetes is a very common one. I created a video on my approach to supporting blood sugar that you may find interesting. I talk about all 5 types of diabetes… https://drbradshook.com/conditions/natural-treatment-for-type-2-diabetes/

  4. The Office of Dr. Brad Shook Reply

    Oh no! My feed was disconnected! I will try to upload the saved video.

  5. Ditte Zorlu Reply

    Is brainfog olso when you use the wrong words even though you know what word to use? Mixing up the words, making me feel so stupid but I have a feeling that it is because the hashimotos is eating the brain.. so to speak

  6. Jeannette Moseley Reply

    Can your antibodies be positive at one point then become negative?

    • The Office of Dr. Brad Shook Reply

      Hi Jeannette. Yes, but that does not mean that the autoimmunity is gone, only that the antibodies are low. The other thing is that antibodies don’t equal tissue destruction. You can have antibodies circulating but not attaching to the tissues. The antibodies are “tags” that ID foreign invaders so that other cells can come along and destroy the tagged invaders, but if they don’t attach then there is no destruction even if they are high. My main point is that antibodies don’t equal tissue destruction, and their decrease does not mean improvement. Hope that helps.

      • Jeannette Moseley

        Makes sense….my endo just told me my antibodies were within normal limits and and I needed to see a neurologist for the brain fog and extreme fatigue

  7. The Office of Dr. Brad Shook Reply

    HI, everyone! In case you didn’t realize it, this stream was cut short. The good news is that the stream was fully recorded, so I uploaded it here: https://business.facebook.com/drbradshook/videos/1779703618935386/

  8. Eural Madry Reply

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