What makes ThyroGold Unique?

Thyrogold is safe and easy to use and can help to improve hypothyroid symptoms and blood test results. Thyrogold is available in capsule form.

Thyrogold can be taken as a standalone supplement or in addition to other thyroid therapies.
It also contains different active ingredients than bovine raw thyroid such as Coleus Forskohlii, L-aspartic acid, 25 mg of what is a 10% extract of Coleus root, Silica, Coconut oil. No other supplement on the market contains this mix of ingredients.

Thyro-Gold Ingredients

Thyro gold comes in 2 versions: 150 mg and 300 mg of bovine thyroid powder.

Active ingredients in ThyroGold:

• 150 mg or 300 mg of Whole-gland thyroid powder sourced from Non-GMO pasture-fed New Zealand cows
• L-Aspartic acid: Each capsule contains 100 mg of L-aspartic acid.
• Coleus Forskohlii: Each capsule contains 25 mg of what is a 10% extract of Coleus root.

Thyrogold inactive ingredients (fillers):

• Vegetable capsule
• Silica
• Coconut Oil

How much T4 and T3 Thyro-Gold has?

• A 150 mg capsule of Thyro-Gold contains 50 mcg of T4 and 12.5 mcg of T3
• A 300 mg capsule of Thyro-Gold contains 100 mcg of T4 and 25 mcg of T3

Thyrogold Dosing guidelines

There are a few things that you need to know before beginning Thyro-Gold therapy. The first is that the dosage is based on individual needs. The second is that the therapy must be taken on a regular basis in order to maintain its effectiveness. The third rule is that you need to get an occasional thyroid test to determine whether ThyroGold is suitable for you. Fifth, you must know do you have adrenal fatigue or adrenal insufficiency as those conditions might influence how much you might need.

The manufacturer recommends taking thyro gold on empty stomach. If you take more than one capsule, you might want to split your daily dose (morning dose and half dose in the afternoon).

How much T3 is there in ThyroGold

There is approximately 25 mcg of T3 in Thyro-Gold 300mg and 12,5 mcg of T3 in Thyro-Gold 150 mg.

Thyro-Gold Side effects:

Thyro-Gold is made with natural ingredients, so it is safe for use. However, like all thyroid medications and supplements containing thyroid hormones, there is always the potential for side effects when treating hypo symptoms. Some of the side effects that have been reported with Thyro-Gold include:

• lack of appetite
• rapid weight loss
• cramps in your legs
• headache
• nausea
• increased appetite
• tremors
• hot flashes
• vomiting
• anxiety
• rapid mood changes
• muscle weakness
• changes in menstrual cycle
• trouble sleeping
• shallow breathing

If you are experiencing any of these side effects, please consult with a doctor.

Thyro-Gold reviews

ThyroiGold reviews used to be very positive, years ago customers reported that it was easier for them to lose weight. Unfortunately since the start of Covid-19 pandemic Natural Thyroid Solutions was short on bovine Thyroid Glandular powder and was rationing the stocks of ThyroGold. Now, the company was fully stocked, however many long term customers complain that it does not work for them as good as before. Some hypo symptoms have returned and some are experiencing unwanted weight gain Perhaps producers of thyroid gold changed the supplier?

What John C. Lowel (person who created Thyro-Gold thinks about Thyro Gold?

Patient’s Question: I’m confused. I read a study of yours at Thyroid Science and you
say in it that Thyro-Gold, which doesn’t require a prescription, works as
well as the T3 thyroid hormone called Cynomel. But I keep reading
statements on web sites that the over-the-counter thyroid products don’t
work well. At one website I read this morning, somebody asked about an
over-the-counter thyroid product called Nutri-Meds. She wrote: “I was
wondering if anyone takes Nutri-Meds thyroid medication. Are you
satisfied with this product? Just if anyone has personal experience to
share cause Armour is hard to get without a prescription.”
Here’s the answer somebody gave her: “Nutri-Meds is a non-prescription
brand of natural thyroid. Patients report that over-the-counter thyroid
products, including Nutri-meds[sic], are FAR weaker than all the above
[referring to Armour]. Yes, they may be good in a pinch for help, but not
for long term support.” In your study, you found that Thyro-Gold works as well as Cynomel. If
that’s true, then why do these people say that the over-the-counter
thyroid products don’t work all that well?

Dr. Lowe: The person who gave the answer is right
only in one sense: If you compare the effects of a
dietary (nonprescription) desiccated thyroid to
prescription desiccated thyroid, and you use the exact same weight of each,
you’ll see that the dietary product is weaker. But if you use enough of
the dietary product, you’ll induce the same measurable physiological
effects as you can with any other type of thyroid product.
No offense intended, but the person’s statement that such products are
“good in a pinch for help, but not for long term support” is simply wrong.
I know this for two reasons. First, over the years in my clinical practice, I
consulted with scores of patients who recovered their health—and
maintained it for years—by using a variety of dietary desiccated thyroid
products.

However, for a more solid reason, I know that some of the products, such
as Thyro-Gold, work as well as any other thyroid hormone products, over-the-counter or otherwise. I know this because for the past three years,
I’ve conducted (and am still conducting) clinical trials with dietary
desiccated thyroid. The main product I’ve tested, as you obviously know,
is Thyro-Gold. But Thyro-Gold isn’t the only preparation I’ve tested.
As a result of this year of extensive research, I’ve done hundreds of
metabolic measurements and other objective tests. I’ve statistically
analyzed the massive data, and the results show unequivocally that when
used properly, these products do indeed usually work. However, those
three italicized words—when used properly—are crucially important to
getting satisfactory results from using the products.
No matter which of the products a person uses, he or she must use it
properly. I’ve provided a good deal of information on proper use at
ThyroidScience. US. (You can learn a lot at that site from free chapter
downloads, and from three particular Q&As at the site. One Q&A is on how
to find the dose that’s right for you, keeping track of how your treatment
is progressing, and how to avoid overstimulation.

I’ve read some distinctly negative criticisms of dietary desiccated thyroid
by some highly-vocal naysayers on the Internet. From my
communications with a few of them, I got the distinct impression that
they negatively judge the products for one main reason: They used one
or more of the products expecting them to work like magic bullets. Their
attitude was, “Swallow the capsules for a week or so, and if they’re any
good, that’s all I should have to do to get well.
These people’s attempts to get well failed because they failed to learn a
simple fact—precious few people get well simply by taking thyroid
hormone, whether it’s over-the-counter or prescription thyroid hormone.
Most anyone who’s going to recover his or her health with thyroid
hormone must—absolutely must!—at minimum engage in lifestyle
practices that are synergistic to thyroid hormone. That means adopting a
wholesome diet, taking a wide array of nutritional supplements,
exercising to tolerance, and declining to use a number of Big Pharma’s
drugs that impede metabolism.
I worked with countless patients when I was in clinical practice, and since
then, untold other consulting clients, who didn’t benefit much from
dietary desiccated thyroid until they adopted such health-inducing and
health-sustaining lifestyle practices.
In short, then, I respectfully disagree with the people at various websites
who denigrate dietary desiccated thyroid products. When used properly,
and within the context of a health-sustaining lifestyle, most such products
effectively help maintain normal metabolism and optimal health. I
italicized the word “help” because most people must have those other
factors working along with thyroid hormone on their behalf

I’m confused. I read a study of yours at Thyroid Science and you
say in it that Thyro-Gold, which doesn’t require a prescription, works as
well as the T3 thyroid hormone called Cynomel. But I keep reading
statements on web sites that the over-the-counter thyroid products don’t
work well. At one website I read this morning, somebody asked about an
over-the-counter thyroid product called Nutri-Meds. She wrote: “I was
wondering if anyone takes Nutri-Meds thyroid medication. Are you
satisfied with this product? Just if anyone has personal experience to
share cause Armour is hard to get without a prescription.”
Here’s the answer somebody gave her: “Nutri-Meds is a non-prescription
brand of natural thyroid. Patients report that over-the-counter thyroid
products, including Nutri-meds[sic], are FAR weaker than all the above
[referring to Armour]. Yes, they may be good in a pinch for help, but not
for long term support.”
In your study, you found that Thyro-Gold works as well as Cynomel. If
that’s true, then why do these people say that the over-the-counter
thyroid products don’t work all that well?

Dr. Lowe: The person who gave the answer is right only in one sense: If you compare the effects of a dietary (nonprescription) desiccated thyroid to
prescription desiccated thyroid, and you use the exact same weight of each,
you’ll see that the dietary product is weaker. But if you use enough of
the dietary product, you’ll induce the same measurable physiological
effects as you can with any other type of thyroid product.
No offense intended, but the person’s statement that such products are
“good in a pinch for help, but not for long term support” is simply wrong.
I know this for two reasons. First, over the years in my clinical practice, I
consulted with scores of patients who recovered their health—and
maintained it for years—by using a variety of dietary desiccated thyroid
products.

However, for a more solid reason, I know that some of the products, such
as Thyro-Gold, work as well as any other thyroid hormone products, overthe-counter or otherwise. I know this because for the past three years,
I’ve conducted (and am still conducting) clinical trials with dietary
desiccated thyroid. The main product I’ve tested, as you obviously know,
is Thyro-Gold. But Thyro-Gold isn’t the only preparation I’ve tested.
As a result of this year of extensive research, I’ve done hundreds of
metabolic measurements and other objective tests. I’ve statistically
analyzed the massive data, and the results show unequivocally that when
used properly, these products do indeed usually work. However, those
three italicized words—when used properly—are crucially important to
getting satisfactory results from using the products.

No matter which of the products a person uses, he or she must use it
properly. I’ve provided a good deal of information on proper use at
ThyroidScience.US. (You can learn a lot at that site from free chapter
downloads, and from three particular Q&As at the site. One Q&A is on how
to find the dose that’s right for you, keeping track of how your treatment
is progressing, and how to avoid overstimulation.)

I’ve read some distinctly negative criticisms of dietary desiccated thyroid
by some highly-vocal naysayers on the Internet. From my
communications with a few of them, I got the distinct impression that
they negatively judge the products for one main reason: They used one
or more of the products expecting them to work like magic bullets. Their
attitude was, “Swallow the capsules for a week or so, and if they’re any
good, that’s all I should have to do to get well.

These people’s attempts to get well failed because they failed to learn a
simple fact—precious few people get well simply by taking thyroid
hormone, whether it’s over-the-counter or prescription thyroid hormone.
Most anyone who’s going to recover his or her health with thyroid
hormone must—absolutely must!—at minimum engage in lifestyle
practices that are synergistic to thyroid hormone. That means adopting a
wholesome diet, taking a wide array of nutritional supplements,
exercising to tolerance, and declining to use a number of Big Pharma’s
drugs that impede metabolism.

I worked with countless patients when I was in clinical practice, and since
then, untold other consulting clients, who didn’t benefit much from
dietary desiccated thyroid until they adopted such health-inducing and
health-sustaining lifestyle practices.

In short, then, I respectfully disagree with the people at various websites
who denigrate dietary desiccated thyroid products. When used properly,
and within the context of a health-sustaining lifestyle, most such products
effectively help maintain normal metabolism and optimal health. I
italicized the word “help” because most people must have those other
factors working along with thyroid hormone on their behalf.

A question we often get is why Thyro-Gold contains the following
ingredients. I’ve briefly explained why below.

• Whole-gland thyroid powder taken from pasture-fed New Zealand
  cows.
• L-Aspartic acid: Please bear in mind that
  aspartic acid and aspartate are NOT the synthetic
  sweetener “aspartame”! Aspartame is a
  laboratory-modified combination of the amino
  acids phenylalanine and aspartic acid and the
  alcohol methanol. Aspartame is a compound
  foreign to the human body and potentially
  harmful to human health. In stark contrast,
  aspartic acid and phenylalanine in their natural
  forms are made by the human body, are part of
  human diets, and they are necessary to human
  health, vitality, and well-being.
  Thyro-Gold is included as a filler.
• Coleus Forskohlii that contains forscholin. This
  is a botanical that accelerates energy metabolism
  and the breakdown of triglycerides in the fat
  stores of the body.
• Vegetable capsules.
• Rice powder. To keep costs down for our customers, we switched from
  another botanical to rice powder, which is less expensive.
• Silicon dioxide. Silicon dioxide or silica is silicon, which is an element in
  the periodic table. Most of it is present on earth as silicon dioxide, which
  is silicon bound to oxygen. As such, it’s called silicon oxides. Silicon
  makes up 26% of the earth’s crust. The only more abundant element is
  oxygen. Examples are sand (silica), quartz, rock crystal, amethyst,
  agate, flint, jasper, and opal. Silicon oxides are also present in minerals,
  such as asbestos, feldspar, clay, and mica. Silicon is important in both
  plant and animal life. For example, algae extract silica from the water
  and incorporate it into their cell walls. Workers who breathe in too much silicon dust may develop a serious
  lung disease known as “silicosis.” People with diminished lung capacity,
  such as those with severe asthma, are especially vulnerable to inhaled
  silica.
  However, silica appears to be harmless as a common additive in foods
  and dietary supplements. Food and supplement manufacturers add silica
  mainly to absorb water and make powdered foods flow.
  Rarely someone claims to be allergic to silica. As the second most
  common element on earth, I believe such anecdotal reports to be highly
  inaccurate. Silica is virtually ubiquitous in our environment, and if one
  had an allergic reaction to silica, his or her exposure would be virtually
  unavoidable; he or she would would most likely have to live in a bubble
  container guaranteed to be free from silica, which would be almost as
  difficult as building a container of oxygen. I consider silica safe as a
  food and supplement additive

ThyroGold alternatives

There are a few natural OTC alternatives to Thyro-Gold. These include Thyrovanz, VitaliThy, and Real Thyroid.

Each of these alternatives contains different ingredients that are meant to help support the thyroid gland. Thyrovanz contains only bovine thyroid powder.

VitaliThy is another option that contains porcine thyroid powder, mix of herbs and minerals, that help support the thyroid gland and thyroid hormones conversion.

Real Thyroid is a natural supplement that contains porcine thyroid hormones, seaweed, potassium iodine and selenium yeasts.

Thyrogold vs. Levothyroxine

Thyrogold is a natural supplement that contains both T4 and T3 thyroid hormones just as prescription strength Natural Desiccated Thyroid e.g. NP Thyroid or Nature-Throid. Synthroid, on the other hand, only contains levothyroxine, which is synthetic T4. Although Levothyroxine is the most popular thyroid hormone supplement, it may not be the best option for everyone.

There are many reasons why levothyroxine may not be the best choice for some people. First of all, levothyroxine is a synthetic version of the T4 hormone, which means that it is not exactly identical to the real thing. Additionally, levothyroxine is much cheaper and more profitable to manufacture than bovine thyroid in Thyrogold. Finally, some research suggests that Thyrogold may be more effective than levothyroxine in treating hypothyroidism.

Thyro-Gold vs Armour Thyroid

Armour Thyroid is a prescription drug for hypothyroidism that you cannot buy online without a prescription. Thyro-Gold is a supplement is an over-the-counter supplement containing thyroid hormones.

So, which one is better? There is no clear answer. Some people find that Armour Thyroid works better for them, while others prefer Thyro-Gold. Ultimately, it’s up to you and your doctor to decide which treatment is right for you.

Thyro-Gold vs. Thyroid-S

If you’re looking for a natural way to improve your thyroid function, you may have come across Thyro-Gold and Thyroid-S. Both of these supplements contain thyroid hormones and help with weight loss. However, recent reviews have called into question the effectiveness of both of these products.

Where can I Buy Thyro-Gold?

You order Thyro Gold on the manufacturer’s (Natural Thyroid Solutions, LLC) website:

https://naturalthyroidsolutions.com/

Another place you can buy Over-The-Counter Thyroid supplements containing 38 mcg T4 and 9 mcg of T3 is VitaliThy Store (Use Coupon code “WM 2022” for 15 USD discount).

What does thyroid glandular do?

Bovine thyroid glandular supplements are intended to provide extra thyroid hormones to those who may be deficient. They are also sometimes used as a weight loss aid, as thyroid hormone helps to regulate metabolism. If it’s a quality supplement, it will contain thyroid hormones, including T3 and T4 making it similar to NDT (thyroid extract medications).

There is some evidence that bovine thyroid glandular supplements can be effective, but you need to get a thyroid blood test to find out.

Is there a natural thyroid medication?

Yes, there are many alternatives to synthetic thyroid medications. The most popular brand of natural thyroid medication is Armour Thyroid, however, you need a prescription for that. Other thyroid meds like Thyroid-S or VitaliThy can be purchased over the counter online.