Knock & the door shall open

Rebuilding the Temple of God, one stone at a time!

 

We are pleased to offer our customers Secure Online Shopping through Växa International              Iodine Liquid Mineral Supplement     Vaxa's Shipping Information

Home Page| Links | Individual Minerals | Mineral Blends | Liquid Vitamins | Sign-up | Contact | oz to Mg. Converter  | Order Minerals | 1-800-642-9670

Instantly Absorbable Liquid Ionic Minerals and Supplements

 
Bopokmark this page Bookmark Us
Send this page to a Friend
 

Health Challenges



Healthful Solutions


Daily Essentials
Minerals for Life
Mineral Blends
Vitamins for Life
Enzymes for Life
Digestive Health
Blood Cell Health
Constipation
Candida
Prostate Health
Breast Health
Hormones
Abnormal cell growth health!
Men's Health
Healthy Sugar Levels
Joint and bone health
Cardiac Health
Lung Health
Neurological Health!
Skin Health
Head Health
Fibromyalgia
Parasites
Waters for Life
Food For Life
Oxygen
Body Support
 

  

 


Medline Information on Minerals:



ADD/ADHD
Alzheimer's
Arthritis
Asthma
Cancer
Yeast
Heart Disease
Diabetes
Fibromyalgia



 

 

 
 

 

 



 



 



 

 

 

 

   
       
Why do we need minerals for rebuilding our health?
Why do we suffer from vitamin and mineral deficiencies?
What are Ionic/ Mono-atomic Minerals?
Why Are They Better the pills or powders?
What You Can Do!...
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
Iodine 20 oz.
SKU: 8018

Iodine is an element that is crucial for the health of the thyroid gland. It is essential for the production of two key hormones in the body, thyroxin and triiodothyronine. These hormones play a role in regulating a host of body processes. Some of these include promoting healthy resting metabolic rates, heart rate, heat production, and energy levels.* More details...


Price: $26.95


$26.95
 
Product Details

Iodine is an element that is crucial for the health of the thyroid gland. It is essential for the production of two key hormones in the body, thyroxin and triiodothyronine. These hormones play a role in regulating a host of body processes. Some of these include promoting healthy resting metabolic rates, heart rate, heat production, and energy levels.*

water-soluble Iodine is a dietary supplement containing elemental iodine.

Iodine is an essential trace element critical in thyroid hormone production. Eighty percent of all iodine is found in the thyroid gland in the neck. The thyroid hormones control the rate of metabolism throughout the body. The two iodine-dependent hormones of the thyroid, thyroxin (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3), have multiple roles in the body, including binding receptors that affect brain development, oxygen consumption, resting metabolic rate, heat production, and the release of fatty acids from adipose tissue. Low hormone levels result in a slowing of metabolism and a sluggish, lethargic feeling. High hormone levels result in hyperactivity and nervousness.

Iodine is required for proper growth and promotes healthy hair, nails, skin, and teeth. It also plays an important role in the immune system where it supports the microbicidal activity of polymorphonuclear leukocytes. Further, it is essential for the normal development of unborn children.

In adults, iodine deficiency is most commonly seen with goiter development (an enlarged thyroid gland). Iodine deficiency during pregnancy can lead to cretinism, a type of birth defect with serious mental retardation coupled with dwarfism.

Some foods such as raw cabbage, turnips, cauliflower, soybeans, and peanuts contain a substance called goitrogens, which inhibit thyroid activity. Prolonged consumption can lead to goiter development, but cooking deactivates these compounds. People who are on a strict salt-free diet are those who will benefit most from an iodine supplement.
Adult Directions
Take 1 teaspoon daily with a meal. Do not exceed
1 teaspoon daily. This product may be taken on an occasional basis ­ as desired.

Caution
Do not consume if tamper resistant seal is broken or missing. Keep cap tightly closed and out of reach of children. Not intended for children under 14 years of age. Not for pregnant or lactating women. First consult with your physician before starting this or any new mineral or nutrient supplement program. Isolated minerals or nutrients are best taken as part of a comprehensive supplement program containing a broad spectrum of nutrients.

* This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Scientific References
Bhaskaram P. Micronutrient deficiencies in children--the problem and extent. Indian Journal of Pediatrics. 62(2):145-56, 1995 Mar-Apr.

Bhatnagar A. Maharda NS. Ambardar VK. Dham DN. Magdum M. Sankar R. Iodine loss from iodised salt on heating [see comments]. Indian Journal of Pediatrics. 64(6):883-5, 1997 Nov-Dec. Boyages SC. Guttikonda K. Iodine status of Australia: look before we leap: [letter; comment]. Medical Journal of Australia. 172(7):348, 2000 Apr 3.

Cannavo S. Squadrito S. Finocchiaro MD. Curto L. Almoto B. Vieni A. Trimarchi F. Goiter and impairment of thyroid function in acromegalic patients: basal evaluation and follow-up. Hormone & Metabolic Research. 32(5):190-5, 2000 May.

Delange F.The role of iodine in brain development. [Review] [33 refs] Proceedings of the Nutrition Society. 59(1):75-9, 2000 Feb.

Delange F. Van Onderbergen A. Shabana W. Vandemeulebroucke E. Vertongen F. Gnat D. Dramaix M. Silent iodine prophylaxis in Western Europe only partly corrects iodine deficiency; the case of Belgium. European Journal of Endocrinology. 143(2):189-96, 2000 Aug.

Dillon JC. Milliez J. Reproductive failure in women living in iodine deficient areas of West Africa. BJOG. 107(5):631-6, 2000 May.

Goldyreva TP. Tereshchenko IV. Uriupina MD. Sedinina NS. [Mental status of patients with iodine-deficiency goiter]. [Russian] Klinicheskaia Meditsina. 78(3):32-5, 2000.

Grantham-McGregor SM. Walker SP. Chang S. Nutritional deficiencies and later behavioural development. [Review] [67 refs] Proceedings of the Nutrition Society. 59(1):47-54, 2000 Feb.

Gunton JE. Hams G. Fiegert M. McElduff A. Iodine deficiency in ambulatory participants at a Sydney teaching hospital: is Australia truly iodine replete? [see comments]. Medical Journal of Australia. 171(9):467-70, 1999 Nov 1.

Hess SY. Zimmermann MB. Thyroid volumes in a national sample of iodine-sufficient swiss school children: comparison with the World Health Organization/International Council for the control of iodine deficiency disorders normative thyroid volume criteria. European Journal of Endocrinology. 142(6):599-603, 2000 Jun.

Ikeda T. Nishikawa A. Imazawa T. Kimura S. Hirose M. Dramatic synergism between excess soybean intake and iodine deficiency on the development of rat thyroid hyperplasia. Carcinogenesis. 21(4):707-13, 2000 Apr.

Jayashree S. Naik RK. Iodine losses in iodised salt following different storage methods. Indian Journal of Pediatrics. 67(8):559-61, 2000 Aug

Kapil U. Tandon M. Pathak P. Assessment of iodine deficiency in Ernakulam district, Kerala state. Indian Pediatrics. 36(2):178-80, 1999 Feb.

Kapil U. Sharma NC. Ramachandran S. Nayar D. Vashisht M. Iodine deficiency in district Kinnaur, Himachal Pradesh. Indian Journal of Pediatrics. 65(3):451-3, 1998

Kapil U. Tandon M. Pathak P. Indicators of iodine deficiency disorders [comment]. National Medical Journal of India. 12(6):298, 1999 Nov-Dec.

Kapil U. Pathak P. Tandon M. Singh C. Pradhan R. Dwivedi SN. Micronutrient deficiency disorders amongst pregnant women in three urban slum communities of Delhi. Indian Pediatrics. 36(10):983-9, 1999 Oct. Delange F.The role of iodine in brain development. [Review] [33 refs] Proceedings of the Nutrition Society. 59(1):75-9, 2000 Feb.

Kapil U. Current status of iodine deficiency disorders control program [editorial] [see comments]. Indian Pediatrics. 35(9):831-6, 1998 Sep.Karmarkar MG. Pandav CS. Interpretation of indicators of iodine deficiency disorders: recent experiences [see comments]. National Medical Journal of India. 12(3):113-7, 1999 May-Jun.

Konrady A. [T3-thyrotoxicosis: incidence, significance and correlation with iodine intake]. [Hungarian] Orvosi Hetilap. 141(7):337-40, 2000.

Kunin RA. Clinical uses of iodide and iodine. Nutr Healing Jul 1998:7­10 [interview].

Mahomed K. Gulmezoglu AM. Maternal iodine supplements in areas of deficiency. [Review] [7 refs] Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews [computer file]. (2):CD000135, 2000.

Mantovinovic J. Present Knowledge in Nutrition, 5th edition. Nutritional Foundation: Washington, DC, 1984.

Pandav CS. Arora NK. Krishnan A. Sankar R. Pandav S. Karmarkar MG. Validation of spot-testing kits to determine iodine content in salt. Bulletin of the World Health Organization. 78(8):975-80, 2000.

Plantin-Carrenard E. Beaudeux J. Foglietti M. [Physiopathology of iodine: current interest of its measurement in biological fluids]. [Review] [37 refs] [French] Annales de Biologie Clinique. 58(4):395-403, 2000 Jul-Aug.

Pradhan R. Current status of iodine deficiency disorders control program [letter; comment]. Indian Pediatrics. 36(2):206-8, 1999 Feb.

Salarkia N. Azizi F. Kimiagar M. Zakeri H. Soheilikhah S. Nafarabadi M. Monitoring iodine following consumption of iodized salt in Tehrani inhabitants. International Journal for Vitamin & Nutrition Research. 70(2):65-9, 2000 Mar.

Sankar R. Pulger T. Rai B. Gomathi S. Gyatso TR. Pandav CS. Epidemiology of endemic cretinism in Sikkim, India. Indian Journal of Pediatrics. 65(2):303-9, 1998.

Shah HC. Current status of iodine deficiency disorders control program [letter; comment]. Indian Pediatrics. 36(2):203-6, 1999 Feb.

Tomkins A. Malnutrition, morbidity and mortality in children and their mothers. [Review] [119 refs] Proceedings of the Nutrition Society. 59(1):135-46, 2000 Feb.

Tylek-Lemanska D. Ratajczak R. Szczepaniak B. Dziatkowiak H. Rybakowa M. Mass screening program for congenital hypothyroidism in South-Eastern Poland. Journal of Pediatric Endocrinology & Metabolism. 12(5 Suppl 2):653-7, 1999.

Volkotrub LP. Karavaev NR. Zinchenko NS. Iagudina AT. [Hygienic aspects of iodine deficiency prevention]. [Russian] Gigiena i Sanitariia. (3):28-31, 2000 May-Jun.

Yusuf HK. Quazi S. Kahn MR. Mohiduzzaman M. Nahar B. Rahman MM. Islam MN. Khan MA. Shahidullah M. Hoque T. Baquer M. Pandav CS. Iodine deficiency disorders in Bangladesh [published erratum appears in Indian J Pediatr 1997 Mar-Apr;64(2):273]. Indian Journal of Pediatrics. 63(1):105-10, 1996 Jan-FebPandav CS. Anand K. Towards the elimination of iodine deficiency disorders in India. Indian Journal of Pediatrics. 62(5):545-55, 1995 Sep-Oct.

Zein A. Al-Haithamy S. Obadi Q. Noureddin S. The epidemiology of iodine deficiency disorders (IDD) in Yemen. Public Health Nutrition. 3(2):245-52, 2000 Jun. 20407582

Zimmermann M. Adou P. Torresani T. Zeder C. Hurrell R. Low dose oral iodized oil for control of iodine deficiency in children. British Journal of Nutrition. 84(2):139-41, 2000 Aug.



 
   
Caution: For any suspected or known illness or dysfunction, always consult your physician for medical diagnosis and treatment first. Statements contained herein have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Products mentioned herein are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure any disease and statements made are for education purposes and are not intended to replace the advice of your family doctor. Rainbow does not dispense medical advice, prescribe, or diagnose illness. We design individual nutritional programs that allow the body to rebuild and heal itself.
Tel / Fax
1-800-642-9670
Know ye not, Ye are but lively little stones, built up a spiritual temple unto God?
E-Mail