Hashimoto’s, What It Is, How To Test For It, and How to Treat It

Published 2022-11-10
Hashimoto’s is the leading cause of hypothyroidism
It’s an autoimmune disease where the body attacks the thyroid gland
The thyroid cannot function under this attack and cannot produce enough thyroid hormones. This affects every part of your body
And because it’s an autoimmune issue, people who have it are at high risk of getting another autoimmune issue
But all is not lost! Nutrition and lifestyle changes can significantly improve your symptoms and healing.

The Knew Method Live is a show broadcasted live by Dr. Efrat Lamandre every week with the express purpose of providing free, factual, and practical functional medicine tips to help people prevent disease naturally. Through giving healthy nutrition tips, tips on intermittent fasting, managing stress through diet, and advocating self imrpovement for her patients, Doctor E hopes to help you take control of your health destiny and become the GameChanger in your life.
Schedule a Consult today at theknewmethod.com/ytconsult

Check us out on social media:
theknewmethod.com/instagram
theknewmethod.com/facebook
theknewmethod.com/tiktok

00:00 What is Hashimotos?
01:40 What does the thyroid do?
05:10 Do I have an underactive thyroid?
07:20 Why does hypothyroid happen?
09:13 How to test for Hashimotos
14:45 Hashimotos affects the whole body
15:29 Triggers of autoimmune response
19:28 Supplements that help with thyroid function
22:11 Recap Time!

All Comments (9)
  • @Dancerduck626
    Hello! I found you on Tik Tok and am so appreciative of you sharing your knowledge! I would love to hear your thoughts around T4 levels going back down to normal levels on their own? I was diagnosed with Hashimoto’s in my teens and after two years of elevated tests my numbers showed normal and have remained normal. Additionally, would anything related to Hashimoto’s cause thyroid enlargement? Thank you for your time :)
  • @deannaroberts893
    My daughter was diagnosed with Hashimotos 4 years ago, she is 21 years old. She never had weight issues and has gained an average of 12 pounds a year. She has a good Endocrinologist who keeps her levels good but the weight gain is never addressed by her when asked. Should we go to a gut specialist? She is so discouraged with this disease. We would appreciate any recommendations. Thank you for your videos, they are so informative!
  • @DawnMLaPointe
    So what happens to Hashimotos thyroiditis after a patient has their thyroid removed??
  • Hi, just found you. I recently had blood work where my tsh is on the high level. I have also pcos with no menstrual cycles. Would this be connected to my pcos as well?
  • @Minherva
    I just found out I have an enlarged thyroid, it has been multinodular since 2015. My tsh is 1.49. Not certain what to do from here.
  • @nrbeck1
    I had a delightful endo declare all my symptoms (and blood work!!!) "Just your diabetes" and the mofo wanted ship me off with ozempic and jardiance. My three hour glucose numbers were 85 94 94. Sure. The beetus. Meanwhile TSH of 5. Mkay. Needless to say, I sacked him.