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cure hashimoto's naturally

How do you Start your Day? Why is it Important?

How do you start your day? ……..Why is it important?
Did you know there are 4-Stage of Healing Hashimoto’s?
Find out what stage you’re at, here: https://hashimotosdoctor.com/fb4stagesofhealing

  1. Jo Anne Moe Reply

    I start my day with some water, homeopaths, Armour, my Bible and prayer.

  2. Doreena Short Reply

    Good morning Dr. Shook! Have a great day! Learn something new everyday!

  3. Jo Anne Moe Reply

    My quiet time sets the tone for the day.

  4. Araf Syed Reply

    Nice look today

  5. Cindy Vazquez Reply

    Very positive love it thank u have a nice day bye.

  6. Kristel Swan Griffin Reply

    Start my day taking synthroid then prayer and then take my vitamins to boost my tired body. Then I drive an hour and pray again.

  7. Kristel Swan Griffin Reply

    Thanks for sharing your positivity:)

  8. Lindsey Frost Reply

    You rule!

    • The Office of Dr. Brad Shook Reply

      Thank you for such a sweet compliment Lindsay, I really appreciate it. I hope you have a great night.

  9. Kristy Wilson Reply

    Work calls me and i spend an hour in the phone before I even get out of bed. It stinks!

    • The Office of Dr. Brad Shook Reply

      It would be amazing if there were a way to delegate some of those responsibilities, but if that’s not possible (and I’m sure you’ve considered those options) then maybe adrenal adaptogens like ashwagandha or phosphatidylserine may be appropriate.

  10. Kristy Wilson Reply

    So basically i start every morning stressed out, self employed nurse, i own assisted living facilities so there’s always something

    • The Office of Dr. Brad Shook Reply

      I bet that is stressful Kristy. Lots of responsibility. There are some things that maybe able to help you. I’m not sure if you’re familiar with adaptogens but that might be something that could be beneficial to you.

  11. Alyssa Ludeman Reply

    My Bulletproof coffee.. some stretching.. kiss my kiddos !

    • The Office of Dr. Brad Shook Reply

      I love that strategy! One of my favorite and probably most corny sayings is,” Huggins for healin’!

  12. Pam Peterson Sayne Reply

    Very great tips as I struggle with being motivated I guess it’s the hashis and hypo.. I know when u do things I feel good it’s just getting the gumption to do them and motivation and drive to take charge I guess.. I will start doing this and ty for ur positive and helpful words ur Awesome.

    • The Office of Dr. Brad Shook Reply

      Hi Pam. I understand, when you don’t feel good it’s always harder to get started. It’s been my experience clinically that if I can get people to make some dietary changes in combination with using a few supplements that we can usually get them feeling a lot better. Sometimes small changes can make big differences. Have you had an opportunity to try any type of dietary changes?

      • Pam Peterson Sayne

        The Office of Dr. Brad Shook I’m not sure where to even start really to be honest with you. I have Hashi’s with multiple nodules and was diagnosed with hypo but my dr could get my meds right and it made me ill so I quit taking them and now my thyroid levels go up and down.. I’m just very tired and all the other symptoms with the exception of weight gain.. I have Chronic Migraines as well that I deal with.. So, it has been a challenge but those are slowly getting better by working on that with electrolytes and what not.. I just wish there was some way I could get my Migraines and Thyroid issues on the same page with the same plan.

  13. Karen Kandra Reply

    Love your videos! You need to do more of them. Will implement your journal idea.

    • The Office of Dr. Brad Shook Reply

      Have you seen all the videos under our videos tab? I think there are over 100.

      • Karen Kandra

        The Office of Dr. Brad Shook I didn’t know about the video tabs. Will look at them.

  14. Karen Kandra Reply

    Waiting for you to come to Red Bank, NJ. Will you ever do a video on gadolinium retention?

    • The Office of Dr. Brad Shook Reply

      Wow Karen! I’d like to know more about your experience with gadolinium. I just yesterday reviewed a toxic elements profile… It’s a urinary test that looks at different toxic metals and chemicals that are excreted through the urine and the client that I’m working with has very high gadolinium levels. We discussed potential routes of exposure but she’s never had any type of IV contrast with gadolinium so we’re not really sure where she got or is getting the exposure.

      • Audra Guthery

        I’m curious about it also. I know that 4 years after my mri, I still had it in my body. It’s supposed to take p to a year for the body to get rid of it by itself.

      • Karen Kandra

        The Office of Dr. Brad Shook My Interventional Radiologist ordered an MRI with contrast to see the vessels in my uterus because I have fibroids. He wanted to know if I would be a candidate for a Uterine Artery Embolization. I specifically asked him if the gadolinium could deposit in my soft tissues or bone in my body. I read different articles stating that even though I don’t have poor renal function it can still happen. Chuck Norris recently filed a multi million dollar lawsuit against numerous gadolinium companies because this toxic element almost killed his wife. About six hours after I was administered 7ml of this intravenous (10/30/17) contrast I started having pain and spasms in the back of my legs. I’m a Medicaid patient in Red Bank, NJ and my clinic PCP refused to test my levels. He flat out told me that it would be out of my system by now. The day of the test the know-it-all MRI technician told me gadolinium is safe because it’s on the periodic table. I was nervous about the test but I should have told him that mercury, lead and aluminum is also on the chart and it isn’t safe and should not be in our body. No wonder we have such high levels of cancer in Monmouth County, New Jersey alone.

  15. Audra Guthery Reply

    An Arizona sunrise. I’m greeted by them on my way to work. I didn’t work today so I missed this one. My mom snapped the photo this morning.

  16. Tina Feten Reply

    I generally stretch in bed for awhile.

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