Thyroid Complex™

Your thyroid could be the reason for stubborn fat, fatigue, cold hands and feet
Surprising news now reveals that MSG and bad fatty acids, so common in our diet, can wreak havoc on your thyroid and ultimately your total health. Could this be why you’re not feeling up to par? ...Why you're hot/cold?...Why you're struggling with those extra pounds?

Small gland, big job
Although the thyroid weighs only about one ounce, it’s got a big job, affecting just about every cell in your body ? from your hair follicles to your toenails and everything in between. Just take a look at all the functions your thyroid affects:

• Weight gain/loss
• Vision
• Mental alertness
• Mood, emotional balance, sleep
• Hair and skin health
• Energy and muscle strength
• Temperature regulation
• Heart rate and cholesterol levels
• Digestion
• Menstrual regularity
• Respiratory
• Metabolic rate
• Hormones

If you're hot/cold, struggling with weight, or frequently tired
As mentioned above, your thyroid is responsible for your internal ?thermostat? that regulates your body's temperature. A healthy thyroid also helps ensure optimum metabolism for your BMR (basal metabolic rate) ? the rate at which you burn calories, plus it keeps you energized during the day.

Take this simple, at-home thyroid test
You will need a basal thermometer that takes your body temperature when you wake up. A basal thermometer is an ultra-sensitive thermometer that tracks your body's minutest temperature shifts. You can find one at your local drugstore or online.

Each morning for a week, take your basal temperature by putting a basal thermometer under your armpit.Write down your temperature. If your temperature is constantly low, say between 98.2 and 97.8, you may need to have your thyroid checked out by your healthcare professional.

Premium-grade nutrients for maximum protection
With 13 powerful ingredients, the unique formula of Thyroid Complex safeguards your thyroid and total health. Each daily dose delivers:

• Iodine ? 250 mcg. Iodine is a potent trace mineral vital for thyroid function. It is the chief component of thyroid hormones and is essential for their production. An amazing 75 percent of the body's iodine is stored in the thyroid gland; the rest is distributed throughout the body. With the reduction of salt intake, it's estimated 30 million Americans are lacking this important nutrient.
• Irish Moss ? 75 mg. A wonderful source of natural iodine, this curly, yellow-green algae from the North Atlantic was a food staple during the potato famine. What's unique about the iodine in Irish Moss is that it is absorbed in the intestinal tract.
• Vitamin B1 ? 50 mg. Also called thiamine, Vitamin B1, like all the other B vitamins, is essential for energy and for certain metabolic processes, especially the conversion of carbohydrates. B1 also plays an important role in the health of your nervous system, digestive tract and liver processes.
• Vitamin B2 ? 25 mg. Also called riboflavin, Vitamin B2 is a powerful immune system protector.
• Vitamin B3 ?50 mg. Vitamin B3 is instrumental in releasing energy from carbohydrates. In addition to supporting heart health, it also helps reduce stress. Peanuts, fish and meat are good food sources of Vitamin B3.
• Vitamin B6 ? 100 mg. This B Vitamin helps balance your mood.
• Vitamin B12 ? 100 mcg. This energy boosting vitamin also enhances digestion, mental functioning, metabolism and more. Like all B vitamins, Vitamin B12 helps your body efficiently utilize zinc and copper.
• Zinc Picolinate ? 25 mg. Crucial for healthy thyroid function. As you age, your body has less of this important mineral, making it more important to make sure you have adequate amounts for your thyroid to function properly and efficiently.
• Magnesium ? 310 mg. One of the most abundant minerals in human tissue, magnesium is found in high concentrations inside cells, particularly those of the heart and brain. Magnesium is also involved in nerve impulse transmission. It supports many processes closely associated with the thyroid system, energy and blood sugar.
• Copper ? 1.5 mg. Copper combines with certain proteins to help a number of body functions, including energy.
• Manganese ? 10 mg. Beneficial for overall health and thyroid function.
• Selenium ? 100 mcg. The human thyroid gland has the highest selenium content per gram of tissue among all organs. It's involved in many functions including protein synthesis and liver function. It also promotes healthy skin and hair. The RDA for selenium is 50-100 mcg. a day for adults. That's why Thyroid Complex includes a generous 100 mcg.
• L-Tyrosine ? 100 mg. This amino acid is required for the production of thyroid hormones and helps boost mental and physical stamina. L-Tyrosine is important to the structure of almost all proteins in the body.

Discover how great you can feel
Give your weight loss, your energy, and your life a super boost with advanced formula Thryoid Complex. Discover for yourself how great you can feel.

Customer Web Reviews:

  What a big surprise, January 25, 2010

  great heath , great tuneup, August 19, 2009

  I am amazed with this, July 26, 2009

Customer Write-In Reviews:

“Our chemical-laden modern diet can wreak havoc on your thyroid. The highly researched natural nutrients in Thyroid Complex help provide the protection you need.”

      Dr. Gary Gendron B.S., D.C., C.C.S.P., C.C.N., D.A.C.B.N.

Vitamin B2 (riboflavin) is a water-soluble vitamin needed to process amino acids and fats, activate vitamin B6 and folic acid, and help convert carbohydrates into the fuel the body runs on—adenosine triphosphate (ATP). Under some conditions, vitamin B2 can act as an antioxidant. To read more, click here.

Vitamin B1 (thiamin) is is a water-soluble vitamin needed to process carbohydrates, fat, and protein. Every cell of the body requires vitamin B1 to form the fuel the body runs on—adenosine triphosphate (ATP). Nerve cells require vitamin B1 in order to function normally. To read more, click here.

Iodine is a trace mineral needed to make thyroid hormones, which are necessary for maintaining normal metabolism in all cells of the body. To read more, click here.

Magnesium is needed for bone, protein, and fatty acid formation, making new cells, activating B vitamins, relaxing muscles, clotting blood, and forming adenosine triphosphate (ATP; the energy the body runs on). To read more, click here.

L-tyrosine is a nonessential amino acid (protein building block) that the body synthesizes from phenylalanine, another amino acid. Tyrosine is important to the structure of almost all proteins in the body. To read more, click here.

Manganese is an essential trace mineral needed for healthy skin, bone, and cartilage formation, as well as glucose tolerance. It also helps activate superoxide dismutase (SOD)—an important antioxidant enzyme. To read more, click here.

Copper is an essential trace element present in the diet and in the human body. It is needed to absorb and utilize iron. It is also part of the antioxidantenzyme, superoxide dismutase (SOD). Copper is needed to make adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the energy the body runs on. Synthesis of some hormones requires copper, as does the synthesis of collagen (the "glue" that holds connective tissue together). To read more, click here.

Zinc is an essential mineral that is a component of more than 300 enzymes needed to repair wounds, maintain fertility in adults and growth in children, synthesize protein, help cells reproduce, preserve vision, boost immunity, and protect against free radicals, among other functions. To read more, click here

Selenium is an essential trace mineral. Selenium enhances the antioxidant effect of vitamin E. To read more, click here.

Vitamin B12 is is a water-soluble vitamin needed for normal nerve cell activity, DNA replication, and production of the mood-affecting substance SAMe (S-adenosyl-L-methionine). Vitamin B12 acts with folic acid and vitamin B6 to control homocysteine levels. To read more, click here.