It can boost metabolic rate by 50%, giving men boundless natural energy and stamina
Story-At-a-Glance
Matt Cook here, and you may hear me talk about metabolic rate quite often.
And that’s because it’s the powerhouse of men’s bodies.
The metabolic rate dictates how old you look and feel, and treating it right can potentially add decades to your life.
Here’s how I’m taking care of mine with one simple supplement…
—-Important Message From James Walker—-
I am using this little hack for my blood sugars
James Walker here…and I used to wake up with 120 – 180 blood sugars.
But now my sugars have been 80 or 90 thanks to one little thing I’m doing BEFORE bedtime.
Even more amazingly, this one simple thing is giving me deeper, more restful and peaceful sleep (which is critically important for my overall health, energy and vitality)…
While at the same time, I’m losing belly fat. And my wife loves my newfound friskiness too, ha!
Here’s the bedtime tip that restores male vitality
———-
New supplement has men waking up feeling like 20-year-olds again
Thyroid hormone controls how your body uses energy.
This determines your energy levels and your ability to heal and repair – as well as having a major impact on your body fat.
There are many factors which play into thyroid function – but the most important is free T3.
T3 is the active thyroid hormone which does the metabolic work.
T3 is converted from a storage form of the hormone known as T4.
Most of this conversion is done in the liver.
Research has shown that supplemental zinc can increase T3 levels – even in people who are most likely to have poor liver function.
Zinc also helps to minimize excess estrogen – something which can tax the liver and slow the metabolism of thyroid hormone of its own accord.
The human research was carried out at the Tehran University of Medical Sciences in Iran. The paper was published in the Journal of the American Nutrition Association.
The researchers were interested in the effect of two different minerals on thyroid hormone metabolism.
“Zinc (Zn) and selenium (Se) are essential trace elements involved in thyroid hormone metabolism.”
So they carried out the study looking at supplementation of these minerals either alone or in combination.
The research was carried out in overweight, hypothyroid women.
These are among the most difficult cases regarding thyroid hormone metabolism.
This is because women have smaller, weaker livers.
Being overweight and obese also causes liver stress.
The liver is the main place where thyroid hormone (T4) is converted into the active thyroid hormone (T3).
“This study was conducted to investigate the effects of Zn and Se supplementation on thyroid function of overweight or obese female hypothyroid patients.”
Sixty-eight hypothyroid patients were randomly allocated to one of the 4 supplementation groups for the study lasting 12 weeks.
ZS = 30mg zinc as zinc-gluconate and 200μg selenium as high-selenium yeast.
ZP = zinc + placebo
SP = selenium + placebo
PP = placebo + placebo
The researchers tracked the levels of both minerals in the blood as well as all of the common thyroid markers.
“Serum zinc, selenium, free and total triiodothyronine (FT3 and FT4), free and total thyroxine (FT4 and TT4), thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) were measured.”
The study found no significant changes in blood concentrations of the minerals which were supplemented.
This does not matter much as these minerals are distributed widely throughout the body.
“No significant alterations were found in serum Zn or Se concentrations.”
FT3 is the free-floating, usable form of the active thyroid hormone.
FT3 is the most important single factor in thyroid hormone metabolism.
Both of the zinc supplementation groups experienced a significant increase in the active thyroid hormone (FT three).
“Mean serum FT3 increased significantly in the zinc and zinc+selenium groups.”
The increase in the active thyroid hormone was more significant in the zinc only supplementation group.
Those people had significantly higher levels of free T3 at the end of the study.
“The increase in FT3 was significant in the zinc group compared to those in selenium only or placebo only groups.”
After free T3, the free T3 to free T4 ratio is one of the most important markers.
An increase in this ratio indicates that the body is more able to convert thyroid hormone from the storage form (T4) into the active form (T3).
The study indicates that zinc helps the body convert thyroid hormones into the active form.
“FT3:FT4 ratio was augmented significantly in the zinc group.”
Zinc helps the body to minimize excess estrogen.
Estrogen is otherwise detoxified by the liver.
Zinc may be increasing free T3 levels by freeing up liver resources allowing for increased thyroid hormone conversion.
The study shows that zinc supplementation can improve thyroid hormone metabolism even in difficult cases.
“This study showed some evidence of an effect of Zn alone or in combination with Se on thyroid function.”
You should always consult a healthcare professional about treating and diagnosing health problems.
—-Important Message For Boosting Thyroid Health—-
How I’m using CID5920 to add decades to my life
CID5920 was first discovered over 70 years ago by Dr. Broda Barnes.
He had 3,000 patients who NEVER had a heart attack, even over decades…
…in fact, CID5920 made these men young again after just a few weeks…
So now Big Pharma hates it.
Because CID5920 is not patentable and it’s super cheap.
Here’s how I’m using it — and how you can use it too starting immediately
———-
