Home Conditions Natural Treatment for Thyroid Problems

Natural Treatment for Thyroid Problems

by Andreea Laza

If you are looking for a simple and effective natural treatment for thyroid problems, continue reading this article and find out how to follow this remedy at home. But first.

Thyroid problems are some of the most challenging health concerns, especially hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a serious condition and we advise you to consult with a herbal doctor or a naturopath/homeopath beforehand. The reason is that it can lead to a severe condition called thyrotoxicosis, a disease with the following symptoms:

Without further ado, let’s get to the natural treatment for thyroid problems we want to share with you.

Natural Treatment for Thyroid Problems

The Natural Treatment for Thyroid Problems

A great adjuvant for hypothyroidism, in particular, is butcher’s broom (Ruscus aculeatus) powder. This herb is also highly effective against thyroid nodules and thyroid cancer. This natural treatment for thyroid problems is very simple and efficient. All you have to do is:

  • Have 3 teaspoons of butcher’s broom powder a day for three weeks.

Pause for three days and continue for another 3 weeks and then pause again and resume only if needed. Repeat the remedy for as long as it takes until your thyroid problem is solved. Before starting the treatment we advise you to consult your doctor. This is indeed a great natural treatment for thyroid problems with proven results for a lot of people who suffered from thyroid problems and have healed.

Vodka and Walnuts for Thyroid Problems

Home Remedy for External Genital Polyps - Iodine Walnut Vodka

In addition to the natural treatment for thyroid problems above, the vodka walnut tincture remedy is another amazing herbal treatment that you can use along. If you suffer from thyroid problems especially hypothyroidism, then following this natural remedy may be helpful for you. To make the vodka walnut tincture, follow the steps below.

  1. Fill 1/3 of a 500 ml jar with the washed and finely chopped inner membranes of the walnuts (the brown membranes that separate the walnut kernels from each other)
  2. Fill up the rest of the jar with 50/60% grain or fermented fruit alcohol (vodka is ideal).
  3. Seal the jar and leave the walnut tincture to macerate for the following 21 days.
  4. Strain the tincture and keep it in sealed amber glass bottles.

To enjoy the best results with the walnut vodka tincture, put 1 tbsp of this tincture in 100 ml of water and drink it 30 minutes before every meal, 3 times a day. After opening a bottle of walnut vodka tincture, store it in the fridge. Please consult a doctor before following this remedy.

Read Also: 9 Natural Remedies for Thyroid Nodules

This natural treatment for thyroid problems, namely hypothyroidism, but also for other thyroid imbalances has been passed on from generation to generation in parts of Eastern Europe. It has no side effects and it’s easy to prepare and use at home. If you’ve found these simple remedies useful, please share this article so more people can use this information. Stay healthy, naturally! 🌿

Share on Pinterest ❤️

Walnut Vodka for Thyroid Problems

10 comments

Avatar
Tyson S. January 1, 2018 - 20:50

Very interesting. Thank you.
I am suffering from gravs disease (hyperthyroidism) for 8 years with ups and downs. The doctors keep telling me to avoid iodine. I read that the ingredients from the walnuts contain a high amount of iodine. The author says that this natural remedy will help people especially with hyperthyroidism So I am a little bit confused. Did she maybe mean ‚hypothyroidism‘ ? Since most people who are hypo have an iodine deficiency

Reply
Avatar
Andreea Laza January 2, 2018 - 14:48

Hello Tyson! Thank you for your question! This remedy is a walnut peel tincture, walnuts being known for their benefits on the good functioning of the tyroid. Besides iodine, walnuts also contain selenium, that is known to aid the tyroid. However, if your doctor has recommended you to avoid walnuts, maybe it’s better to look for other alternative treatments. There are a few herbal remedies for hyperthyroidism that we can recommend to you, namely: sage oil (tincture or tea), spiny cocklebur (3 tsp per day for 3 weeks with 10 days pause), young common hawthorn branches (tea or capsules), common knotgrass (2 cups of tea per day). Other helpful herbs are: linden buds, dog rose, passiflora, valerian, common motherwort. I hope we helped!

Reply
Avatar
ellepixal January 19, 2018 - 03:07

I cannot drink even a little alcohol. Is there a substitute?

Reply
Avatar
Andreea Laza January 28, 2018 - 10:17

Hello ellepixal! Tinctures are usually made with alcohol, but if you cannot ingest alcohol, you can try making it with vegetable glycerin for tinctures. I hope I helped!

Reply
Avatar
hanisha January 26, 2018 - 02:55

Do u have to be on your thyroid medication, while doing this remedy?

Reply
Avatar
Andreea Laza January 28, 2018 - 10:05

Hello Hanisha! I believe it’s best to consult with your doctor or a naturopath/homeopath before making this decision. We cannot give you medical advice. Stay healthy!

Reply
Avatar
JA February 5, 2018 - 18:02

Hello. Would this remedy be beneficial for me since I have Hashimoto’s? I’m told I shouldn’t take iodine. I was on Armour for 2 years and never felt well, even after increasing the dosage several times. I was put on Synthroid 4 months ago and still I am feeling blah and the weight is not coming off. Thank you for any advice.

Reply
Andreea Laza
Andreea Laza July 1, 2022 - 12:00

Hello Ja! I personally think that it’s best to consult with your doctor or a naturopath/homeopath before starting this remedy. If you were told not to take iodine by your doctor, it’s best to follow his/her advice. We cannot give you medical advice since we are not doctors, but people passionate about natural remedies. Much health!🌿

Reply
Avatar
Ken Tuck May 31, 2023 - 23:27

How long can you keep the mixture in refrigerator? What’s the shelf life.

Reply
Andreea Laza
Andreea Laza June 1, 2023 - 09:37

Hello, Ken
Given it’s an alcoholic tincture, it has the same shelf life as any alcoholic tincture, namely 2 years if you keep it in the fridge. Much health!

Reply

Leave a Comment

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More