|
|
|
Thyroid Debacle (Paperback)
原價:
HK$300.00 
現售:
HK$285
節省:
HK$15 購買此書 10本或以上 9折, 60本或以上 8折
抱歉! 此商品已售罄, 不能訂購
|
|
|
商品簡介 |
According to the American Thyroid Association, an estimated 20 million Americans have some form of thyroid disease, which causes symptoms such as extreme fatigue, depression, forgetfulness, weight gain, and hair loss. If thyroid conditions go undiagnosed, those patients--the vast majority of them women--may be at risk for cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis, and infertility. Unfortunately, conventional Western medicine views thyroid conditions as solely a glandular problem, and doctors are taught to employ a simplistic model of testing TSH and T4 to evaluate patients' thyroid health. By the time a true glandular disorder presents itself, many prior opportunities to address the condition have been missed. In The Thyroid Debacle, Eric Balcavage, DC, and Kelly Halderman, MD, explore thyroid disorders from a functional medicine perspective, looking to create a paradigm shift in how doctors and patients understand and approach thyroid physiology. They argue that hypothyroidism is more commonly a systemic cellular event and not a localized glandular problem, as is often presumed, and that the key is to look at root causes rather than attempt to mask symptoms with pills. Evaluating the activators of cellular hypothyroidism requires an exploration into the various factors that contribute to the cell danger response--an evolutionary mechanism by which cells and organisms attempt to protect themselves from harm triggered by chemical, physical, or biological threats--as well as tools to reverse it. In this book, you will learn:
- what really causes hypothyroid symptoms and thyroid gland dysfunction
- why your doctors are failing you with an outdated model of treating thyroid dysfunction
- what common factors contribute to cellular hypothyroidism, including physical, chemical, emotional, and microbial stressors
- how to overcome chronic hypothyroid symptoms
This revolutionary new approach will help those affected by thyroid disorders make informed decisions with their doctor and take back control of their health. |
|
|
|
|
|
