McCall McPherson recommends newly diagnosed Hashimoto's patients monitor TPO and thyroglobulin antibodies every three months while trying interventions like glutathione, low-dose naltrexone, or a 90-day dietary change (gluten-free, dairy-free, or intermittent fasting) to see what reduces inflammation.
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These are the top three things I would do if I was just diagnosed with Hashimoto's. Number one, I'd commit to checking my antibodies every three months. So you check your TPO and thyroglobulin antibodies. You do something to impact your Hashimoto's in a positive way and you recheck those antibodies and you compare them. Three months later. If what you've done is working, you continue. If not, you start something new. So that's number one. Number two, I would start either glutathione, which is your body's most potent antioxidant or anti inflammatory agent that helps combat against inflammation, the driver of autoimmune disease, or Hashimoto's. I would start that or which is a supplement or I would start low dose naltrexone, LDN or Lotus. Naltrexone can reduce inflammation. Earth, regardless of its source, it turns down the volume. I've seen it reduce antibodies 500 points in three months. So that would be number two. And number three, I would change my diet. I would either a for 90 days go gluten free, b go dairy free for 90 days or c commit to intermittent fasting four or five days a week for 90 days and I would again compare and contrast your antibodies. You guys have to figure out what works for you and then you continue that or you change it and try something new until you find your tools unique to you that will work to help you reverse Hashimoto's.
