Video

Transcript

hey today we’re going to talk about

hyper what’s the difference between

hyperthyroidism and hypo well I’m going

to talk about hyper hypo any gland on

the body I want to give you some

principles on that hyper means too much

excess and hypo means a deficiency or

not enough of something so if we

relating it to the thyroid for example

let’s just take a look at how this works

you have a gland that originates or

communicates a hormone hormones or

communications so the gland makes the

hormone it produces and receives the

hormone going back because these

hormones are on a kind of an on-off

feedback loop and so they come back in

the influence over here and they call

that negative and positive feedback so

if I were to talk to you right now and

you were to receive that message through

your ear into your brain and then give

me some acknowledgement that would be

the feedback I’m talking about so then I

would feel I would be heard and I would

need to continue talking anymore so a

good example is just with your kids if

they’re listening to you and they comply

with doing the dishes

then you don’t need to say anything else

right so but if that thing is ignored oh

my goodness then that gland will start

working hyper mode and start producing

more and more and more communication so

in some cases what causes a hyper is the

failing of the returned communication to

turn that thing off

because the off switch is not is broken

ok so that’s one thing and so that’s one

thing and then the other thing is that

the environment your glands are very

sensitive to your environment and stress

and whatever your experience in your

environment stress can definitely cause

a hyper mode especially in the adrenal

glands the stress glands on top of the

kidney if you’re always stressed out

that adrenal is going to pump a lot of

adrenaline and cortisol out and you

start getting away you can’t sleep and

you start breaking down you start

getting older all these wonderful things

or

right so I had this lady who had this

problem and she went in a very very long

trip overseas in a part of the country

that is on some country that’s very very

laid back and showed out all of her

adrenal symptoms just cleared up like

that all of her endocrine symptoms that

she had from a hyper state just

completely went away and she started

losing weight and she was not actually

cutting calories and she was eating

worse actually eating more fat in more

calories and things and even sweets so

she comes back eats less eats better and

then falls apart again

so I know for a fact that stress can

majorly influence your glands your gland

health and they usually kind of what

they’ll do they’ll initially make it

hyper and then you burn out and then it

becomes a hypo so hypose can come from a

long-term burnout of pushing pushing

pushing pushing accumulating stress

getting old and then just kind of going

downhill but also your foods can

influence this as well and especially

with the gland called the pancreas when

you eat sugar that pancreas responds by

pumping out insulin to lower the sugar

in your blood so if you’re doing this

too much and I love I love how people

say well I’m just eating normal amounts

of sugar wait a second what is normal

amounts of sugar the average person has

145 pounds of sugar a year like even a

cup of so a juice for example has like

what 13 teaspoons that’s like way way

way way too much and that’s enough to

really jack up and hyper that pancreas

to the point of creating a trauma every

time you eat something like that and

then eventually becomes a hypo and you

get diabetes type 1 where you don’t

produce the insulin anymore and then

you’re you’re pretty much screwed

so diet can influence the gland stress

and one more thing

it’s called endocrine disruptors and

those are the chemicals in the

environment that’s that’s the food that

chemicals in the food the hormones and

the food the and

products the genetically modified foods

the pesticides in the foods all that

greatly influences the gland because it

acts like a sturgeon that’s why they

call it not just endocrine disruptors

but that region disruptors as well so an

endocrine disruptors anything that

mimics estrogen so we’re going to just

shut that thing down and we’re going to

create a little cyst in nodules so if

people have like nodules in their

thyroid or assist in their thyroid or a

growth or fibrocystic browser or cysts

on the ovaries what that comes from is

environmental estrogen mimickers and so

in that case they need to clean that up

clean up the diet and start consuming

foods that are anti estrogen ik like the

cruciferous vegetables and one thing

about those sista as a remedy sea kelp

is a really good thing for nodules

especially of the breast and ovaries the

ovary and breast respond very very good

to seek help fYI that’s like seaweed so

those are the three things that highly

influence whether someone’s hyper or

hypo hyper is more of an endocrine

disruptor situation unless it’s the

pancreas and then it’s sugar well unless

it’s the adrenal and then it’s stress

but the point is that any one of these

can either make you hyper or hypo and

you just have to do this one last

technique to figure it out ask yourself

when did you start noticing signs of

hyper or hypo and then what occurred

just before that and you’re going to

find you’re going to get a clue as a

diet change a stress change or an

exposure to some endocrine disrupter

hope that help I’ll see you next video