Hi,

Interestingly this article from 1931 suggests a seasonal rise and fall of blood Iodine with the highest Iodine level peaking during May to June. Also on the first day of menstruation a rise in Iodine will occur at the beginning for women and lower to normal levels in a few days.

After menopause the ovaries, will lose much of their, iodine content.

During cancer and tuberculosis these afflictions will amass all the iodine they can get while the surrounding skin tissue, appear to lose its, iodine.

It talks of Iodine, dispersed in the air back to Earth and its, importance to man independent of consumption in food. I don’t think heavy man made pollution and food halogens was included in this train of thought!

This might help the more seasoned, iodine users to lower or up their iodine supplements during these times.

My 2 cents worth.

t2t

http://www.springerlink.com/content/b57636q373148529/