My children are not primal yet. I'm fixing myself first. Of course, because I cook they eat a lot less junk at breakfast and dinner, but I haven't been able to get them off wheat at lunch. So if your GD will go primal, that would definitely be the thing to try before surgery. I didn't know all this then, and so far I am happy I had the surgery for both of them. They have both slimmed down since then (in normal weight range before and after), but then maybe that's the changes they are getting even without going totally primal.



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i) role of iodothyronie deiodinase which catalyses the conversion of T4 to T3 (and T3 to T2) as the most important path of thyroid hormon metabolism; (ii) role of GPx as main antioxidant which protect cell membrane (of also thyroid gland) to process thyroid metabolism; moreover GPx acts as balancer of availability of T4 and T3, especially in the important organs such as brain and heart, and very specially in foetus; (iii) estrogen sulfotransferase which control development estrogen to prevent excess which is potential to depress thyroid function. Role of interaction of selenium deficiency and goitrogenic overload is also found to be very important. Those all brings us to think of selenium-iodine balance in relation to the development of thyroid hormone.


