Re: A few truths
sorry if this has already been covered, but how exactly do the mineral deficiency's interfere with t3 getting into the cell receptors? from the RT3 not getting broken down and removed?
And is it just and simply a co-enzyme problem? or more to it? and if it is just a co-enzyme issue, wouldnt that just slow down T3 to cell interaction instead of block it, since enzymes can work without their co-factors, just not as quickly and effectively, as far as i understand?
and why does the body produce rt3 if its just sits on cell receptors and... triggers nothing?
it just seems like that video is getting to the heart of the
Iodine issue and i would like to understand it better. its all about the MOA's.
EDIT - and if it is simply or mainly a coenzyme problem, i would think that metals would interfere with the t3 to cell interaction more then mineral deficiency?