Homeopathic Family Practice

10/11/2026

10/11/2026

10/10/2026

10/10/2026

Homeopathy World Community

10/10/2026

She had been tested three times in four years. Three times: "thyroid normal." Meanwhile:
unexplained weight gain, sweaters in July, thinning eyebrows, afternoon exhaustion.
All three verdicts rested on one number — TSH. And TSH is not a thyroid hormone. It's the
pituitary's signal about the thyroid: a manager's memo from another floor of the building. Most of
the time the memo is accurate. But it can't tell you what the gland is producing (free T4), what
your cells are receiving (free T3), or whether an autoimmune process is quietly dismantling the
gland (TPO antibodies — the marker that predicts the future: with a high-normal TSH plus
antibodies, progression risk runs about 4% per year, compounding, per the twenty-year
Whickham follow-up).
This morning's subscriber monograph walks the full panel marker by marker, shows where
"normal" actually came from (13,000+ disease-free adults clustered near TSH 1.5 — the lab flags
you at 4.5), and sits with the trial the thyroid conversation usually skips: 737 adults in the NEJM's
TRUST trial, where levothyroxine fixed the number and changed nothing about how people felt.
Then the part patients come for — the eight-week terrain protocol: iron (the thyroid's enzyme is
heme-dependent), selenium at the doses 35 randomized trials actually used, and the retest.
For subscribers, and one of the pieces worth subscribing for: HFPInsider.Substack.com

10/10/2026

Ambushed by illness, or crept up on? Which? Aconite crashes in within hours, wide-eyed; Gelsemium seeps in over days, droopy and dull. Speed of onset decides.
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