Paul Saladino· MD
excess dietary iodine can do it naturally occurring goitrogens in legumes plants amiodarone lithium cabbage cauliflower broccoli turnips forms of the root cassava soy or enriched foods um so these are the things i talked about many people would debate birth control pills too birth control pills green tea um cyanogenic plant foods so so many things selenium deficiency b12 deficiency there's there's a lot here you guys and then environmental factors isoflavones where are those found well soy and then things like polychlorinated biphenyls pcbs bisphenol a triclosan which is probably everyone is full of that now i miss the coronavirus pandemic perchlorates in rocket fuel organic chlorine compounds and pesticides cosmetics uv filters meant to protect the skin from uv radiation can also alter thyroid homeostasis a study on benzophenone too that's problem too heavy metals i'll mention that in the beginning i did my mercury i found out two years ago and i've dropped it from 30 to 10 and i'm still going a little bit lower but that obviously as you know affects mitochondrial function and possibly uh antagonist to the reverse g3 thing too yeah bromine you know