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Posts by mistybear4

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Kidney issues in Health ·
nimbledriver81 said:Like people always say, there are outsiders lurking on these forums who might actually fall for the nonsense, so some folks go out of their way to provide a grounded explanation.
Well, if you're looking for gems of wisdom, you'll find plenty. 😁

Yeah, though it’s honestly pretty pathetic how a few of you self-proclaimed "experts" can't seem to grasp my point... but I suppose there are still some reasonable people left here, maybe with slightly smaller egos, who are actually reading this. 🙂
Kidney issues in Health ·
rustymoose54 said:Rather than just asking Goldstein how to cure an incurable disease right off the bat, he’d probably just lay it out for them in a few magical little sentences. 😁

It’s like two guys chatting at a dive bar in Chicago.

"Did you know beer actually contains female hormones?" the first one asks.

"Really? How does that work?" the second one replies.

"Well, if you drink enough of it, you start talking nonsense and driving like an idiot."

😁
Kidney issues in Health ·
mistyhound2 said:And look, at the end of the day, nobody is forcing you to take any medication—speaking generally, of course. Every patient has the right to turn down treatment. You can always go out and ask for a second opinion, but then you’re just left wondering who actually knows what they're talking about, the first doctor or the second one.

They could just keep bouncing from a third doctor to a fourth... 😁
Kidney issues in Health ·
mistyhound2 said:Unfortunately, this condition is chronic and incurable, which is why keeping up with constant monitoring is so vital. 👍

Nothing is truly incurable...
it might just be currently unsolvable, but science keeps moving forward, doesn't it? 😁

Is asthma "incurable" too? 🙂 😂 😂 😂
Kidney issues in Health ·
jadesailor14 said:Come on.

A "branch"... please... 🙂

I’ve always had a soft spot for a good backyard BBQ or some greasy sliders, but honestly, I don't have anything to complain about here; it's just a bit harder to track down if you aren't looking, but if you hit me up, I can point you in the right direction... 😉
Kidney issues in Health ·
Jose Miller3 said:It finally clicked for me.

mistybear4 isn't actually out here peddling Herbalife; he’s just looking for an excuse to hit on some women on this forum. I have to give it to him, though—it’s one of the more creative approaches I've seen, even if the whole thing is really just about sex.

Haha, honestly, at this point, it’s getting hard to tell who’s actually running the show around here... or if anyone is even in control anymore. 😁

🙂
Kidney issues in Health ·
nimbleskipper13 said:Fine, whatever, I’ll take that deal too!
Though if we're talking about emergency room equipment, I might as well just grab an enema kit, because after this kind of "therapy," things are probably going to be leaking from every possible direction... 🙂

sounds like you've already got a bit of a leak going on yourself... 😉 😁

😂 😂 😂
Kidney issues in Health ·
Frank Alvarez8 said:I've already mentioned how this leads to an irreversible decay of your brain matter😎

I suppose everyone’s individual experience carries some weight, if you believe in that sort of thing.. 😁
Kidney issues in Health ·
nimbleskipper13 said:Hmmmm... I once heard that old saying about eating like a rabbit—you know, "eat like a rabbit, perform like a rabbit"... I wonder if there's any truth to that when it comes to Herbalife users. 🙂

I wouldn't know; I don't eat like a rabbit, nor am I particularly active in that other department... honestly, you'd probably have to come over and see for yourself, since everyone's experience is different. 😁

jadesailor14 said:Could be.
I certainly can't complain about people who live on burgers and fries.

Who says I'm not a fan of a good burger myself? 😕
I actually know a great little spot if you're looking. 🙂 👍 😉
Kidney issues in Health ·
rustymoose54 said:Einstein is having issues with women again 😬

your jokes are pretty bottom-tier, honestly, they just reek of cheap toilet humor 😉

I don't have any issues with women at all; if anything, once they get to know me and try that "miracle shake," something shifts inside them and... well, they start to adore me.. 🙂 😉 😁

maybe your sense of humor is just a bit underdeveloped? 😁
Kidney issues in Health ·
jadesailor14 said:1)....Hold on a second, you just said it's a dietary supplement, not actual food.
2)...I mean, you aren't exactly going to find Herbalife growing in some meadow out in Kansas, and you certainly won't find it in a barn.
3) ...At the end of the day, the consumer doesn't care if you call it a drug or food as long as it works. Based on the properties you listed, Herbalife is definitely acting like a medicine.
4)...The formula was carefully put together by experts, so we can pretty much treat it like a medical study. What did you expect, a bunch of electricians and construction workers designing this?
5)...And regarding that last offer... look, if you ask me, that sludge-like powder isn't food. Not by a long shot.
6...Just feed me some burgers and a beer instead, and kid, you wouldn't even know what hit you.

1 - there is also the meal replacement (protein shake) which helps nourish our cells (rather than just filling the stomach), and it's recommended at least once a day since being rushed and lacking time is the biggest enemy of a balanced diet and regular eating habits today.

image

https://www.herbalife.com/files/HL//...41US-45-06.pdf

2 - Yeah, right, because if it grew in a field, people would suddenly believe it's actually food? .. 😁

3 - Vitamin C isn't a drug, yet it helps when you have a cold... chamomile isn't a drug, but it still helps... etc... we're talking about wellness, not a clinical cure... 🙂

4 - You think they were chemists??? .. 😁

5 - That's just your opinion, though I'd love to see how you feel after drinking that "sludge," whether you'd actually be full or just hungry and restless.. 😉

6 - Hehe, no problem, but even you would notice the difference between someone living on nothing but cheeseburgers and someone using Herbalife .. 😎
Kidney issues in Health ·
nimbledriver81 said:Honestly, I’m down for it, provided MacEinstein stays far away from my neck FOREVER once this whole "therapy" nonsense finally wraps up.

So you want me to get off your back just to move somewhere slightly lower down the line? .. 😁
Kidney issues in Health ·
Frank Alvarez8 said:what’s actually the connection between menopause and thyroid issues, specifically when we're talking about teenagers? 🙄

Bravo, take a seat, ... 😁

It seems you always have to jump to some extreme conclusion just to feel like the smartest person in the room, don't you?
For an older woman, it's a bit late to be theorizing about what it feels like to be in a teenager's skin... 😁
Kidney issues in Health ·
jadesailor14 said:I have a little suggestion for you.

Since I’m dealing with this whole laundry list of issues that Herbalife supposedly handles—periodic skin allergies, asthma, arthritis, chronic sinusitis, and bronchitis—plus my own struggle with Hashimoto, why don't you just hand over your therapy protocol to me, mistybear4?
Let rustymoose54, Jose Miller3, nimbledriver81, and nimbleskipper13 monitor the usage and the results.
I’ll be fully recovered in no time, and those ladies will be bowing down to you in gratitude.
Assuming it doesn't kill me first.

Maybe start by learning the alphabet and figuring out the difference between "food" and "medicine." 😉

About 2,500 years ago, the father of modern medicine, Hippocrates, said:
"Let food be thy medicine, and medicine be thy food."

So, look, Herbalife isn't a drug and it doesn't "cure" anything; it's food. The body uses food—specifically cellular nutrition—to rebuild itself and fix the deficiencies that caused the problems in the first place. It’s often less about what you’re eating and more about what you *aren't* eating, if you can wrap your head around that concept. 😉

jadesailor14 said:.
Of course, I'm expecting some kind of catch during the testing phase. This is supposed to be medical research, after all. Once it's done, I'll be a customer for life.

You'll be a customer for life eventually; you'll realize that sooner or later, whether it takes one year or ten. 😁
If we were actually talking about a clinical medical trial, maybe I'd buy into the idea, but since we're talking about food, there's an old saying for a reason:
"You are what you eat." 😘 🙂 😎 😁
Kidney issues in Health ·
mistybear4 said:Side effects from taking Levothyroxine include temporary hair loss, osteoporosis, and heart palpitations.
And just like some people have pointed out here on the forum, there are also issues with vision and weight fluctuations.

Of course, even natural remedies can be harmful, though I'd like to think they carry less risk. Regardless, I’d be taking them at my own discretion.

mistybear4, what I’ve been repeating like a broken record is the idea of "cellular nutrition." It’s about giving the body the tools to find its own equilibrium because our system is essentially a finely tuned machine; if you provide the right inputs, it maximizes its output, which shows up as improved health. This concept of "cellular nutrition" is fundamentally about FOOD, which means it isn't actually related to medications, whether they're natural or synthetic. 🙂

"It represents an entirely new, distinct approach to nutrition and wellness. This isn't just a product or a single ingredient; it's a technology designed to deliver nutrients directly to the cells.

It’s been common knowledge for ages that wholesome, natural food is necessary to maintain vitality and health. We know the body requires proteins, carbohydrates, fats, essential acids, vitamins, and minerals. What’s groundbreaking is the realization that food is only one side of the equation. There is a massive gap between simply eating and achieving true cellular nutrition. Food is what goes into your mouth; cellular nutrition is what actually reaches your cells.

What trips most people up is the uncertainty of whether the food they consume actually reaches their cells to nourish them. If your system is under constant stress—dealing with illness, exhaustion, chemical exposure, medication, or even just regular coffee, alcohol, or nicotine—your cells are likely starving. It’s a strange reality where you can eat plenty, even gain weight, while your cells remain famished. It’s wild that despite having more food than ever before, we face more diseases than any other era in history. The reason is simple: there's a huge difference between feeding your stomach and nourishing your cells.

Until your cells are healthy, you won't be either. The real secret to wellness lies in ensuring that every cell in your body—whether it's muscle, brain, or heart tissue—is properly and fully fueled.

It isn't just about what you eat; it’s about whether your body can digest, absorb, and most importantly, assimilate that food at a cellular level. The trick to this 'miracle' is that the food is specifically engineered and formulated to FEED YOUR CELLS. Once those cells get what they need, you start feeling those incredible shifts in your overall health."

ps: shoot me a private message and I'll send you the full text... 🙂
Kidney issues in Health ·
New Yorker said:Honestly, I don't know when people will finally wrap their heads around the fact that you can't just eat your way out of things like autoimmune disorders, cancer, or AIDS; no amount of clean eating is ever going to cure those.
If medicine actually functioned like basic arithmetic where two plus two always equaled four, nobody would be dying, we’d all be coasting toward our second or third centuries, and maybe even mistybear4 would have managed to become a doctor by now.🤮


Nobody is actually claiming that... Just enough. You can fix just about anything with a clean diet, but honestly, we're back at square one again.

The link Denys shared mentions a few things, among other stuff:

Hyperthyroidism—it’s one of those metabolic disruptions that just turns your whole system into a runaway engine, leaving you feeling wired and completely exhausted all at once.

The underlying causes, how often they actually crop up, and what makes someone a target—it’s all just part of the same messy equation.
The exact cause behind hyperthyroidism remains a total mystery. There’s a mountain of evidence pointing toward the same conclusion... blah blah blah...
Autoimmune conditions tend to hit women about seven times more often than men, and this particular illness follows that same pattern. It can surface at pretty much any age, though there’s usually some kind of family history involved if you look closely enough. You see it in a small percentage of the population, typically showing up most frequently in women between their 40s and 60s.

If the medical community is still scratching its head over the cause, I don't know where you get the nerve, New Yorker, to act so certain that diet isn't playing a role in the equation.
The medical establishment keeps insisting there’s no cure for things like asthma, allergies, or diabetes, yet I see people around me managing to shake those issues off every single day just by switching to a whole-food, plant-based diet. Seeing that firsthand gives me all the permission I need to be a little arrogant and think out loud about where this is all heading.
I mentioned before that I know a few women who managed to sort out their hormonal issues—and fixed their thyroid function along with it—just by following this approach without relying on medication. If you're open to it, I could introduce you to them; one of them is actually a doctor, so she might be able to walk you through the specifics. 😉

I won't drag this out any further, but it’s pretty much an established fact that soy protein plays a direct role in hormone regulation—something almost any decent OB-GYN in the country will tell you if you ask. To me, it feels like one of those natural solutions for the exact issues people are venting about here, and frankly, I'd go as far as to say it's essential for women. 😉

I’ve picked up a bit of insight lately from diving into cellular nutrition, and honestly, hearing people's stories about it has really lit a fire under me to study health more deeply—especially how much damage an unbalanced diet can do to the body. I might just end up with everyone here calling me "doctor" in four or five years, assuming I actually survive the grind of med school. 😁

I stumbled upon some accounts online regarding menopause—I assume the parallels and connections here are pretty obvious to everyone. 😉 ) ..
Take a good look at this—there are actually several testimonials here regarding other health issues too.

http://groups.msn.com/TheHealthyPlan/menopause.msnw
Kidney issues in Health ·
Thanks for clearing that up, mistyhound2... I had a few gaps in my understanding, and there’s always something new to pick up if you're paying attention..

I'm genuinely curious about all this, mostly because I've seen people manage to fix their hormonal imbalances just by getting their cellular nutrition on track, which led me down a bit of a logical rabbit hole trying to figure out why it actually works.. 🙂

The body is essentially in a constant state of rebuilding itself—replacing blood cells, repairing organs, renewing bone tissue—and that entire process is entirely dependent on the raw materials we feed it. I think you see where I'm going with this? 😉

ps: If we can keep our micronutrients and antioxidants at optimal levels, we might even be able to stall the growth of tumor cells altogether.. 🙂
Kidney issues in Health ·
John Adams4 said:If my body can make it on its own, why bother taking a supplement?
How are you supposed to know if your system is actually capable of producing those hormones if you never give it the chance to try in the first place?

And that’s exactly what I’m getting at... 👍
Kidney issues in Health ·
nimbledriver81 said:🙄 We’re talking about hormones here, which isn't exactly rocket science if you've been paying attention. These are compounds you won't just find lying around in your groceries. If someone is popping iodine supplements but doesn't actually have a functioning thyroid, I don't see how that's going to do much for them.

I honestly had no idea you were referring to someone who doesn't even have a thyroid left. 😕

The original question was framed like this:

mon said:I was wondering if there are any natural, home remedies that could help support thyroid function?

Since the topic is specifically about thyroid function, we're assuming the thyroid is actually present, right? 😉
Kidney issues in Health ·
nimbledriver81 said:I mean, iodine isn't actually a hormone, if anyone actually bothered to look that up.

Right, because you're clearly such a genius, as if anyone ever claimed that... 😁

😂 😂 😂