The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
the other thing to think about with thyroid that many physicians don't do is thyroid antibodies I want to see if there's an issue I wanna know if I want to know if the body is having an immune reaction this is anti thyroid globulin anti-thyroid peroxidase
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in the case of graves which is hyperthyroidism it's an autoimmune hyperthyroid condition you're going to need an anti there's other antibodies you can need to the thyroid receptor nsi is one of the tests yeah thyroid stimulating immunoglobulin
the two hashimoto's antibodies tpo thyroid peroxidase and thyroglobulin antibody a lot of doctors only test one they only test the tpo it's important to test both you can be positive for one and not the other and being positive for the tg antibody not the one you want it's actually the more harmful situation to be in it's the harder one to bring down
so I'm looking at your typical anti TPO antibodies and thyroid globulin is well-tuned so you can pick up on that