The Growing Epidemic of Thyroid Disease and What To Do About It: here it comes, the inevitable.

[snip]
July 8, 2013 | By Dylan Charles | 3 Replies

Dr. Zoltan P. Rona, Prevent Disease
Waking Times
It is estimated that over 200 million people globally (about 35 million people in North America) suffer from at least one of the many forms of thyroid disease. In fact, thyroid problems are increasing so much in frequency that scientists are calling it an epidemic. The incidence of thyroid illness occurs about seven times more frequently in women than men, and it is thought that at least 50% of the cases are undiagnosed or misdiagnosed.
It was recently reported that the radioactive fallout in Japan during 2011 has now caused thyroid disease in the farthest corners of the world. Children born in Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon, and Washing-ton within one to sixteen weeks after the nuclear accident in Japan were 28% more likely to suffer from congenital hypothyroidism than in the preceding year.
There is also a dramatic increase in the rates of thyroid cancer, which is the fastest growing cancer in North America today. In 2010, the American Cancer Society reported 45,000 new cases. They now predict that in 2013 there will be about 60,220 new cases of thyroid cancer, and this number is expected to grow rapidly in the next decade.
According to Dr. Bruce Davidson, MD, chair of the Department of Head and Neck Surgery at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.: “We’ve seen thyroid cancer double in the last 10 years, but the general sense in the past was that there was a big pool of undiscovered thyroid cancer, and more intense diagnostics, including greater use of ultrasounds and biopsies, were resulting in better detection. Now, we know that better detection is not the only factor, and we need to investigate other factors that may be causing the increased rate of thyroid cancer.”
Chief among these other factors is the increased exposure we all have to different forms of radiation (nuclear accidents, greater use of CAT scans and other high radiation diagnostic tests, jet travel, etc.). Some experts like Davidson believe that the increased use of CAT scans in the past 20 years directly parallels the increasing incidence of thyroid cancers during the same period of time.

[end snip]

and so it begins....

Full condensed article with remedies
[link to fukushimaemergencywhatcanwedo.blogspot.com.au]

It's not just the thyroid but adrenals too. The adrenals are next to our kidneys and they have also become over stimulated and don't work. You can bet if you have thyroid problems then you have adrenal problems.

Personally I decided to supplement with raw adrenal and thyroid in dessicated form. I have many of the symptoms of hypothyroidism and there are about 300 or so.
so my logic is what is worse, having overstimulated adrenals which aren't working and a under active thyroid which is slowly killing me or the fear that the medical community puts out about how dessicated thyroid and adrenals from bovine that is bio identical to the human body is dangerous. So I supplement.

Coffee is a no no. It blows out the adrenals.

get some betadine (or equivalent), and put a small smear above the naval, the body can only store so much and the rest is removed as waste.

Coffee is a no no. It blows out the adrenals.

Really? How often would you be required to do that?