Support for Thyroid

Support your thyroid. Regain your rhythm.

Persistent fatigue, lack of energy or a foggy mind are increasingly common, even when tests indicate that "everything is fine". In many cases, there is a functional thyroid dysfunction that is not easily detected in routine tests.

Thyroid Support from Vitobest® is an advanced formula that combines myo-inositol, selenium, zinc, reishi, and B group vitamins with a clear objective: to correct and optimize the function of the thyroid hormonal axis and improve the performance of the gland physiologically, without stimulating it or providing added iodine.

More thyroid balance = more energy

When thyroid function is not optimal, the impact is noticeable everywhere:

• Persistent fatigue.
• Slow metabolism.
• Difficulty concentrating.
• Feeling of low energy.

The goal is not to "force" the thyroid, but to help the entire system function more efficiently and naturally. Because true balance does not depend on stimulating without control, but on acting where it really matters. Thyroid Support does not focus on a single isolated mechanism. Its formula works on the key processes involved in thyroid function, integrally supporting the communication and balance of the system. One of its fundamental pillars is to promote better signaling between the brain and the thyroid, optimizing the natural communication that regulates the production and hormonal control; myo-inositol promotes a more effective communication between the brain and the thyroid gland, helping it to respond better without the need to directly stimulate it¹.

Efficient hormonal conversion

Selenium and zinc contribute to the conversion of T4 into T3, the active form of the thyroid hormone, and to its correct action in the body^2,3,4. In this formula, they are presented in chelated forms, which improves their absorption and bioavailability, making it easier for the body to use them more efficiently and steadily. Additionally, thyroid balance does not only depend on hormones, but also on the internal environment in which the body works. That's why, reducing stress load and promoting a healthy adaptive response is essential. In this context, reishi acts as an adaptogen and immunomodulator, helping to reduce the impact of chronic stress and low-grade inflammation, factors that directly affect thyroid function⁵.

Energy and neuroendocrine support

Vitamins B12 and B9 in active forms support energy production, cognitive function, and stress adaptation, processes often altered in functional thyroid dysfunction^6,7. One of the key points of Thyroid Support is its compatibility with medical treatments.

It can be used along with levothyroxine (Eutirox), as it:

• Does not interfere with its absorption.
• Does not directly stimulate the gland.
• Does not contain added iodine.

For proper coexistence, it is recommended to take levothyroxine on an empty stomach and Thyroid Support later with a meal.

Who is it intended for?

Thyroid Support is especially useful in people who:

• Show symptoms of low thyroid function with normal analytics.
• Have subclinical hypothyroidism.
• Suffer from fatigue, sluggishness or mental fog.
• Are looking for nutritional support respectful to thyroid physiology.
• Want to complement their treatment under professional supervision.

Simple, practical and easy to integrate

• 2 capsules a day.
• Take with the main meal.
• In sensitive people, it can be divided into two doses.

Bibliography:

¹Nordio M, Pajalich R. Myo-inositol in the treatment of subclinical hypothyroidism. European Review for Medical and Pharmacological Sciences. 2013;17(24):3361–3365.

²Rayman MP. The importance of selenium to human health. The Lancet. 2000;356(9225):233–241.

³Köhrle J. Selenium and the thyroid. Current Opinion in Endocrinology, Diabetes and Obesity. 2013;20(5):441–448.

⁴Zimmermann MB. The role of zinc in thyroid hormone metabolism. Endocrine Reviews. 2008;29(2):137–155.

⁵Wichers HJ. Immunomodulation by medicinal mushrooms. Food Chemistry. 2004;87(1):1–12.

⁶O’Leary F, Samman S. Vitamin B12 in health and disease. Nutrients. 2010;2(3):299–316.

⁷Shane B. Folate and vitamin B12 metabolism: overview and interaction with polymorphisms. Food and Nutrition Bulletin. 2008;29(2 Suppl):S5–S16.