The denominator is the bottom number in a fraction. It shows how many equal parts the item is divided into.
What is a Common Denominator?
When the denominators of two or more fractions are the same, they are Common Denominators.
I’m currently locked out of my VaccineFraud 2 Substack.
Otherwise I would have put this in the Who Put the Die in Diabetes section.
Same Pig - Different Lipstick.
As I work with folks with Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes I have come to recognize that in allopathy there is a cult of Blood Sugar.
They are OBSESSED WITH NUMBERS.
All that the white-coated assassins look at are the numbers. They don’t even look at the patient/victims. The only thing they care about is mowing down the blood sugar that will grow back faster than zuchinni after a rain. Just to mow it down again and again with insulin that is actually a man-made toxin. I’ve made major strides in understand that con that I will Stack about when I get my Stack Back.
That revelation set the course of what I am now seeing with blood pressure management (a whole new topic that I will cover in another Stack) and the topic that this Stack is about: Thyroid Hormones.
In explaining Hypothyroidism to Fran Zetta, I came up with the best Farm Boy explanation of that Shuck & Jive/Bait & Switch in MediSIN as well. She asks all of the pertinent questions like: Isn’t it a hormone problem?
The Oracle of Jordania said: No. That’s what they WANT us to think. That it is from missing hormones so they can sell you their synthetic toxins that will cause your own gland to DOWNREGULATE its production of what little it could do in the face of the REAL PROBLEM THEY WERE COVERING UP: »»»»»»>
IODINE DEFICIENCY.
Ewe Sea: IF you don’t have any goddamned IODINE you can’t make the HORMONES that are based solely ON THE IODINE.
Lettuce do the math: T1 = Monoiodothyroxin T2 = Di-iodothyroxin (as played by Arnold take-your-damned-vaccine ShortSinEgger. T3 = Tri-iodothyroxin T4 = Tetraiodothyroxin
See why I opened with a 4-letter word: MATH (that isn’t fun - pay no attention to the propaganda from that site)? I break out in a RASH from Math = both 4-letter words! So, I’m really putting my health at risk to ‘splain this to y’all (and I just got cramps from all of those apostrophes).
WHAT IS THE MOST COMMON DENOMINATOR? IO-FuckingDINE.
Without Iodine the thyroglobin won’t be made.
Given that every cell in the human body requires iodine supplied through the Sodium Iodide Symporter System but the thyroid is the ONLY ORGAN that gets the hollywood tabloid press, then if your GREEDY THYROID is low in iodine then it is a foregone, fourgone and fivegone conclusion THAT YOUR WHOLE BODY IS DEFICIENT IN IODINE. Because - did you get it? - the rest of the body is not using the THYROID hormone for the transport of the extra-thyroidal iodine. Witches why the IODINE is the Most Common Denominator NOT the protein that they thyroid hooks to it.
Wrote a book about this shit
Spoiler: Potassium Iodide is a drug that covers up goiter.
My compatriots and I use Nascent Iodine by Magnascent. I sell no supplements, I get no kickbacks. {I got backfire once but I switched to drinking higher octane}.
If these simple un-occulting sessions help the scales to fall from your eyes on the Road to Damascus Steel Factory then spread the good noose.
Could the explosion in diagnosed hyperthyroidism -an excess of circulating thyroid hormone i.e “thyroxine”- in cats be due to iodine deficiency rather than the opposite?
"Hyperthyroidism is a common endocrinopathy of domestic felines. In humans, toxic nodular goitre is pathophysiologically similar to feline hyperthyroidism and can be caused by chronically low or fluctuating dietary iodine intake..Cats being treated for hyperthyroidism had lower hair iodine. In conclusion, a survey assessing how domestic cats are fed, together with an analysis of commercial cat feeds suggests that domestic cats are likely to experience chronically low or fluctuating dietary iodine intake."
"Prescription" commercial foods contain extremely low levels of iodine.
So the common cat diet is probably low in iodine to begin with - which creates the chronic imbalance which the thyroid responds to by 'galloping'.
Then the vets 'treat' it with low iodine 'prescription' foods and Methimazole that works by interfering with the thyroid’s ability to make thyroid hormone.
Could the explosion in diagnosed hyperthyroidism -an excess of circulating thyroid hormone i.e “thyroxine”- in cats be due to iodine deficiency rather than the opposite?
"Hyperthyroidism is a common endocrinopathy of domestic felines. In humans, toxic nodular goitre is pathophysiologically similar to feline hyperthyroidism and can be caused by chronically low or fluctuating dietary iodine intake..Cats being treated for hyperthyroidism had lower hair iodine. In conclusion, a survey assessing how domestic cats are fed, together with an analysis of commercial cat feeds suggests that domestic cats are likely to experience chronically low or fluctuating dietary iodine intake."
"Prescription" commercial foods contain extremely low levels of iodine.
So the common cat diet is probably low in iodine to begin with - which creates the chronic imbalance which the thyroid responds to by 'galloping'.
Then the vets 'treat' it with low iodine 'prescription' foods and Methimazole that works by interfering with the thyroid’s ability to make thyroid hormone.
Ohhhh, scales contain keratin and an anagram of keratin is retina!
Great information, thank you kindly.