Micotherapy TRD

Confezione da 70 capsule

Integratore alimentare a base di Reishi e ABM  da agricoltura biologica (IT BIO 006)  e vitamine del gruppo B con CoQ10, L-tirosina, Selenio e Iodio da Fucus vesiculosus.

Micotherapy TRD è una formulazione studiata per migliorare la funzionalità tiroidea: Reishi e ABM aiutano a controllare l’asse dello stress migliorando l’umore, inoltre Tirosina, Selenio, Iodio e vitamine del gruppo B favoriscono la produzione di ormoni tiroidei, contribuendo alla protezione tiroidea da stress ossidativo e al corretto funzionamento del sistema nervoso

.

Una capsula 3 volte al giorno lontano dei pasti principali

conservare in luogo fresco e asciutto.

Reperibile in tutte le farmacie

presentando il codice EAN

MIcotherapy TRD 70 cps

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7. Ferrari, Silvia Martina, et al. “Environmental issues in thyroid diseases.” Frontiers in endocrinology 8 (2017).

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in mild-to-moderate iodine deficiency area. Rev Epidemiol Sante Publique 62: 65-74.

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review and meta-analysis. Eur J Endocrinol 170:1-15. Jacob M, Brito N (2015) Iodine supplementation in pregnancy: how important is it? Portuguese Journal of Public Health 33: 107-119.

13. Zhou SJ, Skea SA, Ryan P, Doyle LW, Anderson PJ, et al. (2015) e e ect of iodine supplementation in pregnancy on early childhood neurodevelopment and clinical outcomes: results of an aborted randomised placebo-controlled trial. Trials 16: 1-1.

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16. Vanderpump, Mark P. “Epidemiology of iodine deficiency.” Minerva medica108.2 (2017): 116-123.

17. Zhang LR, Sawka AM, Adams L, Hat eld N, Hung RJ (2013) Vitamin and mineral supplements and thyroid cancer: a systematic review. Eur J Cancer Prev 22: 158-168.

18. Stadel, BruceV. “Dietary iodine and risk of breast, endometrial, and ovarian cancer.” The Lancet 307.7965 (1976): 890-891.

19. Kim, Hye Jeong, et al. “Strong association of relatively low and extremely excessive iodine intakes with thyroid cancer in an iodine-replete area.” European journal of nutrition 56.3 (2017): 965-971.

20. Rappaport, Jay. “Changes in Dietary Iodine Explains Increasing Incidence of Breast Cancer with Distant Involvement in Young Women.” Journal of Cancer8.2 (2017): 174.

21. Tran, H. V., et al. “Is low iodine a risk factor for cardiovascular disease in Americans without thyroid dysfunction? Findings from NHANES.” Nutrition, Metabolism and Cardiovascular Diseases (2017).

22. Qin, Feng, et al. “Dietary Iodine Affected the GSH-Px to Regulate the Thyroid Hormones in Thyroid Gland of Rex Rabbits.” Biological Trace Element Research (2017): 1-7.

23. Peres, Heverton Alves. “Iodine, Ingesting or not.” J Nutr Disorders Ther 7.206 (2017): 2161-0509.

L-Tirosina:

24. Malamos, B., et al. “The serum tyrosine level as an index of thyroid function.” Journal of Endocrinology 35.3 (1966): 223-228.

CoQ10 ossidato e ridotto:

25. G. Lenaz, M.L. Genova, Structure and organization of mitochondrial respiratory complexes: a new understanding of an old subject, Antioxid. Redox Signal. 12 (2010)

961–1008.

26. Moncayo, Roy, and Helga Moncayo. “Applying a systems approach to thyroid physiology: Looking at the whole with a mitochondrial perspective instead of judging single TSH values or why we should know more about mitochondria to understand metabolism.” BBA clinical (2017).

27. A. Ben-Meir, et al., Coenzyme Q10 restores oocyte mitochondrial function and fertility during reproductive aging, Aging Cell 14 (2015) 887–895

28. H. Kamada, et al., Effects of selenium supplementation on plasma progesterone concentrations in pregnant heifers, Anim. Sci. J. 85 (2014) 241–246

29. S.G. Leoni, et al., Regulation of thyroid oxidative state by thioredoxin reductase has a crucial role in thyroid responses to iodide excess, Mol. Endocrinol. 25 (2011) 1924–1935.

30. A. Singh, et al., Biochemical indices of selected trace minerals in men: effect of stress, Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 53 (1991) 126–131.

31. P. Rani, K. Lalitha, Evidence for altered structure and impaired mitochondrial electron transport function in selenium deficiency, Biol. Trace Elem. Res. 51 (1996) 225–234

32. J.M. Izquierdo, et al., Hypothyroidism affects the expression of the beta-F1-ATPase gene and limits mitochondrial proliferation in rat liver at all stages of develop- ment, Eur. J. Biochem. 232 (1995) 344–350.

33. S.G. Leoni, et al., Selenium increases thyroid-stimulating hormone-induced sodium/iodide symporter expression through thioredoxin/apurinic/apyrimidinic endonuclease 1-dependent regulation of paired box 8 binding activity, Antioxid. Redox Signal. 24 (2016) 855–866.

34. Kohrle, J., et al. “Selenium, the thyroid, and the endocrine system.” Endocrine reviews 26.7 (2005): 944-984.

35. Schomburg, Lutz, and Josef Köhrle. “On the importance of selenium and iodine metabolism for thyroid hormone biosynthesis and human health.” Molecular nutrition & food research 52.11 (2008): 1235-1246.

36. Gärtner, Roland, et al. “Selenium supplementation in patients with autoimmune thyroiditis decreases thyroid peroxidase antibodies concentrations.” The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism 87.4 (2002): 1687-1691.

37. Marinò, Michele, et al. “Selenium in the Treatment of Thyroid Diseases.” European Thyroid Journal 6.2 (2017): 113-114.

38. Ventura, Mara, Miguel Melo, and Francisco Carrilho. “Selenium and Thyroid Disease: From Pathophysiology to Treatment.” International journal of endocrinology 2017 (2017).

39. Nordio, Maurizio, and Sabrina Basciani. “Treatment with Myo-Inositol and Selenium Ensures Euthyroidism in Patients with Autoimmune Thyroiditis.” International journal of endocrinology 2017 (2017).

40. Nordio, M. “A novel treatment for subclinical hyperthyroidism: a pilot study on the beneficial effects of l-carnitine and selenium.” European Review for Medical and Pharmacological Sciences 21 (2017): 2268-2273.

41. Lee, Sang Mi, et al. “Effect of selenium supplementation for protection of salivary glands from iodine-131 radiation damage in patients with differentiated thyroid cancer.” Hellenic Journal of Nuclear Medicine 20.1 (2017): 62-70.

42. Brough, Louise, et al. “Iodine and Selenium Intakes of Postmenopausal Women in New Zealand.” Nutrients 9.3 (2017): 254.

43. Liontiris, Michael I., and Elias E. Mazokopakis. “A concise review of Hashimoto thyroiditis (HT) and the importance of iodine, selenium, vitamin D and gluten on the autoimmunity and dietary management of HT patients. Points that need more investigation.” Hellenic Journal of Nuclear Medicine 20.1 (2017): 51-56.

Zinco

44. Hartoma, Riitta, E. A. Sotaniemi, and J. Määttänen. “Effect of zinc on some biochemical indices of metabolism.” Annals of Nutrition and Metabolism 23.4 (1979): 294-300.

45. A. Betsy, et al., Zinc deficiency associated with hypothyroidism: an overlooked cause of severe alopecia, Int. J. Trichol. 5 (2013) 40–42.

46. E. Alvarez-Salas, et al., Mediobasal hypothalamic and adenohypophyseal TRH- degrading enzyme (PPII) is down-regulated by zinc deficiency, Int. J. Dev. Neurosci. 46 (2015) 115–124.

47. V.P. Skulachev, et al., Inhibition of the respiratory chain by zinc ions, Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 26 (1967) 1–6.

48. D. Kleiner, J.G. von, On the inhibition of mitochondrial electron transport by Zn (2+) ions, FEBS Lett. 20 (1972) 229–232.

49. I. Bucci, et al., Zinc sulfate supplementation improves thyroid function in hypozincemic Down children, Biol. Trace Elem. Res. 67 (1999) 257–268

Vitamina B2, B6, B9 e B12

50. A. Goswami, I.N. Rosenberg, Characterization of a avoprotein iodotyrosine deiodinase from bovine thyroid. Flavin nucleotide binding and oxidation-reduction properties, J. Biol. Chem. 254 (1979) 12326–12330.

51. I.N. Rosenberg, A. Goswami, Purification and characterization of a flavoprotein from bovine thyroid with iodotyrosine deiodinase activity, J. Biol. Chem. 254 (1979) 12318- 12325.

52. Lipman, Kenneth M. “Pyridoxine and thyroid function.” The American journal of psychiatry 147.3 (1990): 372-373.

53. Diekman, M. J. M., et al. “Determinants of changes in plasma homocysteine in hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism.” Clinical endocrinology 54.2 (2001): 197-204.

54. Lien, E. A., et al. “Plasma total homocysteine levels during short-term iatrogenic hypothyroidism.” The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism 85.3 (2000): 1049-1053.

55. Cappola, Anne R., and Paul W. Ladenson. “Hypothyroidism and atherosclerosis.” The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism 88.6 (2003): 2438-2444.

56. A. Goswami, I.N. Rosenberg, Ferredoxin and ferredoxin reductase activities in bovine thyroid. Possible relationship to iodotyrosine deiodinase, J. Biol. Chem. 256 (1981) 893–899.

Ganoderma lucidum (Reishi)

57. Patocka, Jiri. “Anti-inflammatory triterpenoids from mysterious mushroom Ganoderma lucidum and their potential possibility in modern medicine.” Acta Medica (Hradec Kralove) 42.4 (1999): 123-125.

58. Sheena, N., T. A. Ajith, and K. K. Janardhanan. “Anti-inflammatory and anti-nociceptive activities of Ganoderma lucidum occurring in South India.” Pharmaceutical biology 41.4 (2003): 301-304.

59. Paterson, R. Russell M. “Ganoderma–a therapeutic fungal biofactory.” Phytochemistry 67.18 (2006): 1985-2001.

60. Akihisa, Toshihiro, et al. “Anti-Inflammatory and Anti-Tumor Promoting Effects of Triterpene Acids and Sterols from the Fungus Ganoderma lucidum.” Chemistry & biodiversity

4.2 (2007): 224-231.