Why is ThyrAid™ So Effective?

ThyrAid™ is a breakthrough proprietary supplement that effectively combines the most powerful and extensively researched ingredients, giving you an all-in-one solution. Every single ingredient in ThyrAid™ was hand-picked by a team of medical doctors and scientific researchers, based on clinical data and designed to promote ultimate thyroid health and get results more effectively than any other thyroid supplement available.

ThyrAid™ contains 16 tested ingredients that meet the strength and purity standards of the USP/NF (United States Pharmacopeia–National Formulary). Each ingredient was carefully researched and included based on clinical data. No other non-prescription solution comes close to ThyrAid™ in terms of quality and purity of ingredients.

Recommended dose for adults is 2 (two) capsules daily with meals - 1 (one) in the morning and 1 (one) at night as a dietary supplement. This product is to be used for general or overall thyroid health and for Hypothyroid. But caution should be taken if you have Hyperthyroidism or have been diagnosed with Graves disease.

ThyrAid™ is a completely vegan friendly product.. With capsules that are made entirely from vegetable cellulose, this product is 100% vegan friendly.

Click here to see our label.

ThyrAid™ 's - Proprietary Blend of Ingredients:

Iodine is a key element that enables the thyroid gland to produce the two key thyroid hormones, T3 and T4, which assists in balancing metabolism. For optimal thyroid function, the body needs the correct amount of iodine. Iodine deficiencies are directly correlated with a poor functioning metabolism and weak immune system, creating an opportunity for free radical destruction in the thyroid gland.

*References:
Sun, Xin, Zhongyan Shan, and Weiping Teng. “Effects of Increased Iodine Intake on Thyroid Disorders". Endocrinology and Metabolism 29.3 (2014): 240–247. PMC. Web. 30 Mar. 2015.
Gardner DF, Centor RM, and Utiger RD. "Effects of low dose oral iodide supplementation on thyroid function in normal men". Clinical Endocrinology (Oxf). 1988 Mar;28(3):283-8.

Kelp provides a rich source of vitamins and minerals like iodine, potassium, magnesium, calcium and iron. One of the main benefits of kelp is to promote healthy hair and skin. However, kelp is mostly recognized for its naturally high iodine content, which helps the thyroid gland function correctly and efficiently. Iodine is essential for the formation of thyroid hormones, which regulate the body's energy production, promote growth and development, and help burn excess fat.

*References:
Clark CD, Bassett B, Burge MR.. Effects of kelp supplementation on thyroid function in euthyroid subjects. Endocrinology Practice 2003 Sept-Oct;9(5):363-9.
Takeuchi T, Kamasaki H, Hotsubo T, Tsutsumi H. Treatment of Hypothyroidism due to Iodine Deficiency Using Daily Powdered Kelp in Patients Receiving Long-term Total Enteral Nutrition. Clin Pediatr Endocrinol. 2011 Jul;20(3):51-5. doi: 10.1297/cpe.20.51. Epub 2011 Oct 7.

Selenium protects against the effects of iodine toxicity which is essential for people who suffer Hashimoto and other autoimmune thyroid disorders. Selenium supplementation has a significant impact on inflammatory activity in thyroid-specific autoimmune disease and the reduction in inflammation may limit damage to thyroid tissue. Its antioxidant properties protect the thyroid gland and its 'selenium-dependent enzymes' are also used in the conversion of thyroxine (T4) to the biologically active thyroid hormone, triiodothyronine, ensuring proper functioning of the thyroid.

Clinical trials have shown groups taking selenium reported improvements in their mood and well-being, and lab tests found lower levels of the antibodies that attack the thyroid.

*References:
Aihara K, Nishi Y, Hatano S, Kihara M, Yoshimitsu K, Takeichi N, Ito T, Ezaki H, Usui T. Zinc, copper, manganese, and selenium metabolism in thyroid disease. Am J Clin Nutr. 1984 Jul;40(1):26-35.
Toulis KA, Anastasilakis AD, Tzellos TG, Goulis DG, Kouvelas D. Selenium supplementation in the treatment of Hashimoto's thyroiditis: a systematic review and a meta-analysis. Thyroid.2010;20(10):1163-1173.
Roy Moncayo, Helga Moncayo.The WOMED model of benign thyroid disease: Acquired magnesium deficiency due to physical and psychological stressors relates to dysfunction of oxidative phosphorylation. BBA Clinical. Volume 3, June 2015, Pages 44–64.
Moncayo R, Kroiss A, Oberwinkler M, Karakolcu F, Starzinger M, Kapelari K, Talasz H, Moncayo H. The role of selenium, vitamin C, and zinc in benign thyroid diseases and of selenium in malignant thyroid diseases: Low selenium levels are found in subacute and silent thyroiditis and in papillary and follicular carcinoma. BMC Endocr Disord. 2008 Jan 25; 8:2. Epub 2008 Jan 25.
Chan S, Gerson B, Subramaniam S.The role of copper, molybdenum, selenium, and zinc in nutrition and health.Clin Lab Med. 1998 Dec;18(4):673-85.

Magnesium deficiency causes a variety of symptoms, but one of the most common is an impaired functioning thyroid gland. Magnesium deficiencies may lead to hypothyroidism which can then make it hard for your body to lose weight or keep off excess weight, and regulate body temperature. It is believed that the central biochemical event in thyroid disease is that of an "acquired, altered mitochondrial function due to deficiency of magnesium, and selenium". Deficiencies have also been to depression, mood swings and sleep disorders.

Studies have shown that hypothyroidism is a known factor for an increased risk of congestive heart failure and that patients with hypothyroidism are less likely to recover. Magnesium deficiencies contribute to this by causing a general weakness in heart condition, and lack of blood circulation, as well as reducing thyroid function.

*References:
Roy Moncayo, Helga Moncayo.The WOMED model of benign thyroid disease: Acquired magnesium deficiency due to physical and psychological stressors relates to dysfunction of oxidative phosphorylation. BBA Clinical. Volume 3, June 2015, Pages 44–64
Dolev E, Deuster PA, Solomon B, Trostmann UH, Wartofsky L, Burman KD. Alterations in magnesium and zinc metabolism in thyroid disease. Metabolism. 1988 Jan;37(1):61-7.

Vitamin B12 is found in every cell of the body and is required for 'cellular metabolism and energy production, the production and regulation of the DNA and for fatty acid metabolism'. Studies show that many more individuals suffer from vitamin B12 deficiency than was previously believed and because the symptoms of hypothyroidism overlap with those of vitamin B12 deficiency, experts believe there is a link between both deficiency states.

A study in Pakistan investigated the co-occurrence of the two deficiencies evaluating the signs and markers of vitamin B12 deficiency in patients suffering from hypothyroidism. The results demonstrate a high prevalence of vitamin B12 deficiency among hypothyroid patients. Another study looked at the link between hypothyroidism and high homocysteine levels. The study involved hypothyroid sufferers who were also diagnosed with hyperhomocysteinemia (high levels of homocysteine). After a few months of treatment with L-thyroxine, the researchers found that the patients' homocysteine levels reduced to normal and their hypothyroidism was resolved. It was concluded that hypothyroidism is a cause of hyperhomocysteinemia and that it is treatable. Vitamin B12 is required to ensure correct synthesis of this process.

*References:
Jabbar A, Yawar A, Waseem S, Islam N, Ul Haque N, Zuberi L, Khan A, Akhter J. Vitamin B12 deficiency common in primary hypothyroidism. Journal Pakistan Medical Association. 2008 May;58(5):258-61.
Hussein WI, Green R, Jacobsen DW, Faiman C. Normalization of hyperhomocysteinemia with L-thyroxine in hypothyroidism. Ann Intern Med 1999 Sep 7;131(5):348-51.
B. Carargi et al, Thyroid. December 1999, 9(12): 1163-1166. doi:10.1089/thy.1999.9.1163.

Zinc deficiencies can impair immune response and growth rate. Zinc is required in the conversion process of thyroid hormones, assisting the thyroid gland to transform the inactive hormone T4 into the active hormone T3. Together with signalling the pituitary gland to activate the thyroid, zinc also plays a role in promoting the activity of the thyroid receptors located in the body.

*References:
Aihara K, Nishi Y, Hatano S, Kihara M, Yoshimitsu K, Takeichi N, Ito T, Ezaki H, Usui T. Zinc, copper, manganese, and selenium metabolism in thyroid disease. Am J Clin Nutr. 1984 Jul;40(1):26-35.
Moncayo R, Kroiss A, Oberwinkler M, Karakolcu F, Starzinger M, Kapelari K, Talasz H, Moncayo H. BMC Endocr Disord. 2008 Jan 25; 8:2. Epub 2008 Jan 25.
Chan S, Gerson B, Subramaniam S.The role of copper, molybdenum, selenium, and zinc in nutrition and health.Clin Lab Med. 1998 Dec;18(4):673-85.
Ines Bucci et al. Zinc sulfate supplementation improves thyroid function in hypozincemic down children. Biological Trace Element Research. March 1999, Volume 67,

Copper works with zinc to help produce thyroid hormones. An imbalance of copper and zinc in the body can affect thyroid health. Copper has been shown to possess an essential capacity in thyroid metabolism, principally in thyroid hormone manufacturing and absorption. It actually triggers the production of T4 hormone, while also precluding the blood cells ability to over-absorb T4 by adjusting the body's cell permeability levels. Additionally, copper is essential for the activation of Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH).

*References:
Chan S, Gerson B, Subramaniam S.The role of copper, molybdenum, selenium, and zinc in nutrition and health.Clin Lab Med. 1998 Dec;18(4):673-85.
Aihara K, Nishi Y, Hatano S, Kihara M, Yoshimitsu K, Takeichi N, Ito T, Ezaki H, Usui T. Zinc, copper, manganese, and selenium metabolism in thyroid disease. Am J Clin Nutr. 1984 Jul;40(1):26-35.

Manganese studies show the vital role of manganese in liver function, fat metabolism, and liver antioxidant status. A lack of manganese is associated with reduced function of thyroid hormone production in the body due to the effect that excessive free radical stress may place upon cell membrane activity in the liver. Manganese, a mineral, is required to produce a special antioxidant enzyme called 'manganese-dependent superoxide dismutase (MnSOD)' which forms an antioxidant defense system that enables the cell to produce energy and heat efficiently. If this enzyme is missing, the activation of thyroid hormones will be affected.

*References:
Aihara K, Nishi Y, Hatano S, Kihara M, Yoshimitsu K, Takeichi N, Ito T, Ezaki H, Usui T. Zinc, copper, manganese, and selenium metabolism in thyroid disease. Am J Clin Nutr. 1984 Jul;40(1):26-35.
Soldin, OP, and M Aschner. “EFFECTS OF MANGANESE ON THYROID HORMONE HOMEOSTASIS: POTENTIAL LINKS." Neurotoxicology. 2007 Sep;28(5):951-6. Epub 2007 May 13

Molybendum a very important trace mineral which acts as a key component to help the body maintain a proper pH equilibrium. If pH levels are too low, oxygen levels may decrease, which results in lowering metabolism, therefore burning less fat. Molybdenum interacts with enzymatic systems to influence overall well-being and regulate metabolism.

*References:
Chan S, Gerson B, Subramaniam S.The role of copper, molybdenum, selenium, and zinc in nutrition and health.Clin Lab Med. 1998 Dec;18(4):673-85.
Havemeyer A, Bittner F, Wollers S, Mendel R, Kunze T, Clement B: Identification of the missing component in the mitochondrial benzamidoxime prodrug-converting system as a novel molybdenum enzyme. J Biol Chem 2006, 281:34796-34802.

L-Tyrosine combined with iodine, promotes thyroid hormones. Without the presence of tyrosine the thyroid becomes underactive. L-Tyrosine, an amino acid, maintains an active and central role in the manufacturing of thyroid hormones T3 and T4. Active in the metabolic process, L-Tyrosine combines with iodine to synthesize thyroid hormones necessary to effectively transform or metabolize calories from the food we eat into usable energy. Tyrosine also plays an essential part in the production of hormones such as dopamine, serotonin, and norepinephrine which affect mood levels.

*References:
Galton VA, and Ingbar SH.Endocrinology. 1972 Dec; 91(6):1476-80.
Lotti G, Bianchi G, Indiveri F, Rolandi E. Arch Maragliano Patol Clin. 1968 Nov-Dec; 24(6):607-16.

Schisandra is an anti-viral, anti-histamine, liver protective herb, plus an adrenal tonic. It acts to promote hormonal balance and stabilize normal organ functioning when the body encounters environmental, physical, or mental stress. It has been shown to protect the adrenal glands from the damaging forces of stress. Schisandra berries provide powerful antioxidant protection, specifically from free radicals and other toxins that may cause cellular damage.

*References:
Liu GT. Pharmacological actions and clinical use of fructus Schizandrae. Chin Med J 1989;102:740-749.
Li XY. Bioactivity of neolignans from fructus Schizandrae. Mem Inst Oswaldo Cruz 1991;86:31-37.
Lu H, Liu GT. Effect of dibenzo[a,c]cyclootene lignans isolated from fructus Schizandrae on lipid peroxidation and anti-oxidative enzyme activity. Chem Biol Interact 1991;78:77-84.

Ashwaghnada (Withania somnifera) is an Ayurvedic herb that has been used for thousands of years to boost stress tolerance and generally rejuvenate the body. It has been shown to enhance thyroid hormone levels by directly working as an antioxidant that reduces the amount of lipid peroxides forming in the liver. It is an adaptogenic herb, potent, multidimensional and effective in working with your body to modulate the endocrine (hormone) system, assisting hormonal balance.



*References:
Scientific Basis for the Therapeutic Use of Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha): A Review Lakshmi-Chandra Mishra, MD (Ayur), PhD, Betsy B. Singh, PhD, Simon Dagenais, BA
G. Singh, P. K. Sharma, R. Dudhe and S. Singh. Scholars Research Library Annals of Biological Research, 2010, 1 (3) : 56-63

Bladderwrack (Fucus Vesiculosus) is an herbal supplement that may be beneficial in treating your hypothyroidism. Bladderwrack (Fucus vesiculosus), is a seaweed used medicinally to treat numerous health problems, including hypothyroidism. It has been shown to positively improve the regulation and functioning of the thyroid gland, as well as promote the production of thyroid hormones in an underactive thyroid and has been documented in its ability to 'augment issues of lipid imbalances' associated with poor thyroid functioning, therefore, enhancing weight loss.

*References:
www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/natural/726.html
www.herbwisdom.com/herb-bladderwrack.html
http://www.umm.edu/health/medical/altmed/condition/hypothyroidism

Gotu Kola, Coleus Forskholii & Gugulipids are herbs often used to address thyroid health. Gotu Kola is a hormone and nervous system regulator that enhances energy and vitality. Coleus forskohlii is one of the most effective herbal remedies for hypothyroidism. It is believed to stimulate the thyroid functioning by increasing the production of thyroid hormones. It also helps in losing the weight gain associated with hypothyroidism. Gugulipids are herbal extracts derived from the gum resin of a tree called Commiphora mukul that grows in northern parts of India. The active ingredient of this herb is a compound called guggulsterone that stimulates the thyroid hormone.This herb possesses antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and immune modulating qualities.

*References:
http://www.umm.edu/health/medical/altmed/condition/hypothyroidism
http://www.searchherbalremedy.com/herbal-remedies-for-hypothyroidism/

Information on Thyroid

The thyroid gland produces hormones which regulate the body's metabolic rate as well as heart and digestive function, muscle control, brain development and bone maintenance.

Located at the front of the neck, just below the Adam's apple (larynx) the thyroid gland is butterfly-shaped and consists of two 'lobes' located either side of the windpipe (trachea). A regular thyroid gland is usually outwardly not visible or able to be felt if finger pressure is applied to the neck.

The thyroid releases the hormones, thyroxine also known as T4 and triiodothyronine, known as T3. The thyroid determines the metabolic rate of most of your body's organs by controlling the release of such hormones and is further regulated by an additional hormone known as thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH), which is made by the pituitary gland in the brain.

What Can Go Wrong With My Thyroid Gland?

Problems may occur within the thyroid gland, when it becomes either underactive (hypothyroidism) or overactive (hyperthyroidism) because it produces either too little or too much thyroid hormone. This can occur from birth (although it is rare), or develop later on in life. Thyroid cancer is also a disease that may occur should your gland not function correctly.

An estimated 20 million Americans have some form of thyroid disease, and the majority are actually unaware of their condition putting many symptoms down to the stressful lives that we lead in today's society. Women are five to eight times more likely than men to have thyroid problems. Most thyroid diseases are life-long conditions that can be managed with effective medical attention.

The thyroid can produce an imbalance of thyroid hormones. Thyrotoxicosis is the terminology given when there is too much thyroid hormone in the bloodstream which could be caused by an over activity of the thyroid gland (hyperthyroidism) as in Graves' disease, inflammation of the thyroid or a thyroid tumor.

When thyroid hormones are too low, it is known as Hypothyroidism. In adults this affects their metabolism, decreasing it drastically and is thought to occur from autoimmune diseases, poor iodine intake or be brought on by use of certain drugs. Since thyroid hormones are essential for physical and mental development, hypothyroidism during development (i.e. before birth and during childhood) can result in learning difficulties and reduced physical growth.

Symptoms Of Thyroid Diseases

Hypothyroidism, (under active thyroid), presents with low levels of T4 and T3 which in turn causes metabolism to slow down.

Common symptoms can include coarse/dry hair, confusion or forgetfulness (often mistaken for dementia in seniors), constipation, depression, dry/scaly skin, fatigue/feeling of sluggishness, hair loss, increased menstrual flow (women), intolerance of cold temperatures, irritability, muscle cramps, reduced heart rate, body weakness and a gain in weight.

If hypothyroidism isn't treated, the symptoms will progress. Although, rarely, a severe form of hypothyroidism can occur, called myxedema. Symptoms include reduced body temperature, impaired mental function and congestive heart failure, a complex situation in which the heart cannot pump blood fast enough to meet the body's needs.

Hyperthyroidism (over active thyroid) results in increased levels of T4 and T3 circulating around in the blood, which speed up your metabolism. Some of the most common symptoms include heart rate increase with abnormal rhythm or pounding (palpitations), high blood pressure, increased body temperature (feeling unusually warm), increased sweating, clamminess, feeling agitated or nervous, tremors in the hands, feeling of restlessness even though the person is tired or weak and increased appetite accompanied by weight loss. Bones, sleep, menstrual cycle for women and weight can also be negatively affected.

Graves' disease, a hyperthyroid state disease, as well as the common symptoms listed above for an over active thyroid, may cause a goiter (a bulge in the neck) in the location of the enlarged thyroid gland. It can also cause the eyes to bulge out, which may result in vision being negatively affected. Occasionally, the skin over the shins can become raised.

If hyperthyroidism is left untreated or is not treated properly, a life-threatening condition called thyroid storm can occur. This is a complicated result of extreme over activity of the thyroid gland and symptoms include mental confusion, fever, high blood pressure, irregular heartbeat, jaundice, mood swings and muscle weakness. Perhaps the most frightening is the possibility of going into thyroid storm. This is considered a medical emergency, and can occur after the following triggers: trauma, infection, surgery, uncontrolled diabetes, pregnancy or labor, or taking too much thyroid medication.

What are the Causes of Thyroid Disorders?

Theories for the causes of thyroid problems differ greatly and generally, are largely unknown.

The most common cause of hypothyroidism (under active) is Hashimoto's thyroiditis, an autoimmune condition where the body produces antibodies that destroy parts of the thyroid gland. Thyroid removal via surgery and certain medications are also known to cause an under active thyroid. Other causes include pituitary gland or hypothalamus problems and iodine deficiencies, albeit these are rare. Unfortunately, it is a condition that can be present from birth, this is called congenital hypothyroidism.

Hyperthyroidism has various causes with Graves' disease being being the most common. An increase in an antibody produced by a malfunctioning immune system leads to an overstimulation of the thyroid gland. Other forms of overactive thyroid are called toxic nodular goiter or toxic thyroid adenoma.

When pituitary gland makes too much TSH Secondary hyperthyroidism may occur, leading to an increased stimulation of the thyroid gland. The pituitary gland may be affected by a tumor or become insensitive to thyroid hormones which leads TSH levels to rise, although it is more rare.

Thyroiditis is also another possible cause of hyperthyroidism and witnesses the thyroid gland becoming inflamed.

Cancer may also affect the thyroid, there are four types: papillary, follicular, anaplastic, and medullary. Causes include the association with radiation treatment or an unexplained genetic mutation e.g. BRAF gene mutation. Also, other cancers can metastasize to the thyroid (e.g., lymphoma, breast cancer), however, this is rare.

How Are Thyroid Disorders Diagnosed?

Factors such as stress, depression, anxiety, tiredness, and other emotional or mental states can mask a thyroid hormonal imbalance. Doctors have been documented to perceive symptoms caused by a thyroid imbalance as minor, fundamentally because many of us complain at different times in our life of varying degrees of tiredness, lack of interest in life, and weight problems. Patients fail to acknowledge the full impact of their symptoms or don't communicate effectively with their doctor. A proper diagnosis may be hindered by failing to effectively communicate all of the symptoms. Good communication and a thorough doctor is what's needed to effectively diagnose and treat thyroid conditions.

A critical part of discovering and diagnosing thyroid conditions is the clinical evaluation. As part of this evaluation, your practitioner typically should do the following - "feel (also known as “palpating") your neck; listen to your thyroid using a stethoscope; test your reflexes; check your heart rate, rhythm and blood pressure; measure your weight; measure body temperature; examine your face; examine your eyes; observe the general quantity and quality of your hair; examine your skin; examine your nails and hands; and review other clinical signs".

Other tests may include blood, imaging and biopsy tests. Additionally, there are some tests considered by mainstream practitioners to be controversial, however, they are well-accepted and in use among alternative, integrative and holistic physicians. These tests include iodine patch tests, saliva testing, urinary testing and basal body temperature testing.

If you are not happy with the diagnosis from your doctor, obtain a secondary opinion.

References:

1 - //www.thyroid.org/media-main/about-hypothyroi...

2 - //www.webmd.com/women/guide/understanding-thyroid-problems-basics/

3 - //www.thyroid.org/

ThyrAid™ - Frequently Asked Questions:

What makes ThyrAid™ more effective than other thyroid products?
Most thyroid supplements do not contain the correct blend of clinically proven ingredients such as Iodine, Selenium, Magnesium, L-Tyrosine and Vitamin B12. They have a few but not all, which can dilute the effectiveness of the product. This creates a cheaper solution and a less effective product. Some products neglect to include top ingredients such as Iodine, which is the most common treatment for thyroid health.

Only Thyraid™ uses the ultimate blend of correct clinically proven ingredients. In addition, Thyraid™ provides a range of other ingredients that work in conjunction with ThyrAid's™ main active ingredients. This enables you to treat thyroid health utilizing a multi-dimensional approach supporting and nourishing all responsible elements. By combining the products, ThyrAid™ has been able to create a 'total care system' for thyroid health that works faster and is more effective than any other product on the market.

Can ThyrAid™ be used to prevent symptoms from occurring?
Yes, many people use Thyraid™ to prevent the onslaught of symptoms from occurring. Since ThyrAid™ is made of all natural ingredients, it is safe for long term use.

How long should I use Thyraid™ ?
You can use ThyrAid™ to get rid of symptoms, to prevent them from occurring, and to stop them from coming back. How long you should continue depends on how severe your symptoms are, and how long it takes for you to feel "normal" again.

What makes up the ingredients of ThyrAid™ ?
The ingredients in ThyrAid™ can be found on our How It Works page. You can go there to read more about each of the quality natural herbal ingredients.

Is ThyrAid™ a vegan friendly product?
Yes! ThyrAid™ capsules are made of vegetable cellulose which makes it 100% vegan friendly.

Why is ThyrAid™ not available in stores?
We have chosen to make ThyrAid™ available exclusively online, so that we are able to reach more people and maintain control of distribution and customer service. We want to be hands on with our customers if there's a problem; we lose that personal touch when the product is sold in stores.

Can I see the label of ThyrAid™
Of course! Please click here to see our label.

Can I use ThyrAid™ with my prescription medications?
ThyrAid™ has been formulated using only the purest natural ingredients. For the most part, there is no interference with most medications. But if you have any concerns, we always recommend you consult with your doctor.

Can I use ThyrAid™ if I have an overactive thyroid, Hyperthyroidism or have been diagnosed with Graves disease?
In this case, we strongly recommend that you consult your doctor before use. This product is to be used for general or overall thyroid health and Hypothyroid. But caution should be taken if you have Hyperthyroidism or have been diagnosed with Graves disease.

If it does not work for me and I want to return it, what do I do?
Not a problem - there is a 60 day money back guarantee. We ask that you call customer service to get your return authorization number. If you do decide to return the bottles, you must return all of the bottles, so do not throw any of them away. Please do not ship products to us after the 60 day period has expired. If you send only a portion of the bottles back, you will receive a partial refund.

Questions about Shipping ThyrAid™ :

How soon will my order arrive?
If you choose regular shipping, ThyrAid™ is shipped by US Postal Service First Class Mail. If you place your order before 10:00am EST, it will be shipped out on the day it is ordered. If you place your order after 10:00am EST, it will be sent out the next morning. Your order should arrive within 3 to 5 business days within the USA. All orders received after 10:00am on Friday or on the weekend will be shipped out promptly Monday morning.

We also offer FedEx 2 day delivery, as well as next day shipping. FedEx shipments will be sent out the same day, as long as the order is received by 10:00am EST. You can learn more about shipping options on the checkout page.

What kind of package will it arrive in?
We always ship discreetly to protect the privacy of our customer. ThyrAid™ is shipped in plain packaging with no external information that identifies the product purchased.

How secure is it to order ThyrAid™ online?
Very secure. We use the strongest data encryption Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) technology available. SSL technology is the industry standard for encryption, and ensures a secure transaction environment for commerce on the internet.

Do you ship to Canada?
Yes, we have many customers in Canada; it just takes longer to get there, about 1 to 2 weeks for regular mail. If you order it using the FedEx amount, it will take 4 to 6 days.

Do you ship internationally?
Yes, we can ship to any country. You can learn more about shipping options on the checkout page.