• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Anya Vien

  • Home
  • Blog
  • About
  • Work with me
  • Shop
  • Disclaimer
    • Privacy Policy
      • Cookies

How to Heal Your Thyroid (True. I’ve Done it Story)

July 18, 2018 by Anya 15 Comments

If you ask me Hypothyroidism sucks, I have had for years.  But every cloud has its silver lining and for me, my silver lining is the fact that my disorder opened my eyes to so many truths about food, nutrition and of course Wheatgrass (more on that later).

No one told me I had Hypothyroidism (a specialist later confirmed it for me).  At first, I started to feel tired. Then came the sudden weight gain.  I was so tired I couldn’t exercise enough to lose weight.  Even when I thought I was doing and eating everything right… I was still overweight!  I knew something must be wrong.

I started to research Hypothyroidism.  I read so many articles.  One thing I read over and over was that people with Hypothyroidism are often deficient in Selenium and Vitamin D.  As it turns out they are needed by our body to produce hormones.  If you lack these your thyroid is slow and doesn’t produce the hormones needed to regulate our metabolism.  No wonder I was fat!

Another factor I learned about is liver health.  You see the liver needs to convert one of the hormones your thyroid makes.  It’s called T4. For your body to use it, it must be converted into the active form called T3.  So, it is essential to make sure out liver is kept clean and functioning well.

So, what can I take that will clean my liver and provide the necessary amounts of Selenium and Vitamin D?  The answer: Wheatgrass!

Wheatgrass not only has the necessary vitamins and minerals for supporting the thyroid and liver, but it also has bioavailable proteins which further support liver health.

Wheatgrass for thyroid: As it turns out, Wheatgrass is loaded with Amino Acids. 

You see, Wheat (as we all know) has a protein called gluten.  The problem with gluten is it is very hard to break down.  It is a long chain protein.  That big heavy chain is hard for our digestive system to break down.

The Amino Acids found in Wheatgrass, however, are like individual chain links as opposed to the whole chain.  Much easier for our body to digest, absorb and use.  Since Wheatgrass is made from sprouting wheat and letting it grow into grass, it is gluten free!  But loaded with digestible protein, one that can support the liver in converting T4 into T3.

You can find organic non gmo grass here. It’ s the one I use

Also, If because of Hyporthyroidism you have inflammation, it is often because your body is creating mucus to coat undigested proteins like gluten.  This coating is the body’s attempt to reduce the damage these undigested proteins do as they pass through our digestive system.  Wheatgrass has valuable digestive enzymes that help further breakdown these undigested proteins, making your body create less internal mucus/inflammation.

You can find organic non gmo grass here. It’ s the one I use

As you remember, those with Hypothyroidism also commonly lack vitamin D.  As you know, the sun provides this (providing you don’t block it all out) but our skin can only absorb it if it is clean and has chlorophyll.  You can think of chlorophyll as a kind of solar panel.  It promotes the absorption and conversion of the nutrients and energy provided by the sun.  Your skin is not what burns, it’s the toxins in your skin that burn.  Chlorophyll will reduce these toxins and promote a more glowing sun tan while reducing burning.

So for me, Wheatgrass has become a daily part of my life with Hypothyroidism.  I Just add two tablespoons and a quart of clean drinking water to a water bottle and in 20 seconds I have done what I need to do to lead a normal life with Hypothyroidism.

To summarize the benefits of wheatgrass I mentioned above:

  • Chlorophyll for Vitamin D
  • Natural liver cleanser
  • Amino acids (bioavailable protein)
  • Enzymes for digestion
  • Selenium
  • and electrolytes like magnesium and calcium

If you read more about Wheatgrass for thyroid  you will see it not only has these benefits that are the most important to us with Hypothyroidism, but many more benefits as well.  I strongly encourage you to research more about Wheatgrass and add it to your daily life!

 

I personally drink wheatgrass in powder form. It takes me less than 20 seconds to add two scoops into a quart size mason jar and fill it up with clean drinking water. You can find organic non gmo grass here. It’ s the one I use

Filed Under: Living

Previous Post: « Best Essential Oils for Relieving Anxiety
Next Post: The Truth About Your Thyroid and Essential Oils: What NO Endocrinologist Will Tell You »

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Diane

    July 18, 2018 at 6:23 pm

    If you have Celiac disease Can you have wheat grass? Diane

    Reply
    • Anya

      July 18, 2018 at 6:26 pm

      Hi Diane! Wheatgrass is gluten-free. Wheatgrass is the fresh sprouted leaves of the wheat plant. … However, the actual grass itself does not contain gluten, which is only found in the seed kernels of the wheat plant, not in its grasses.

      Reply
  2. Karen Wood

    July 19, 2018 at 7:09 am

    Thank you for this excellent information.

    Reply
    • Anya

      July 19, 2018 at 7:05 pm

      Hi Karen! Thank you for visiting my site!

      Reply
  3. Pam

    July 20, 2018 at 1:48 am

    Do you have hyperthyroidism, or hypothyroidism? They are very different, and the symptoms you describe indicate hypothyroidism. But you specifically claimed to have the opposite. Frankly, this makes your claim quite skeptical

    Reply
    • Anya

      July 20, 2018 at 1:54 am

      HI Pam! How did I claim to have the opposite? Gaining weight and losing hair are all of the signs of hypothyroidism. I have Hashimoto’s and that’s what I describe in the article.

      Reply
  4. Tera Melody

    July 20, 2018 at 2:54 pm

    Hi Anya, this article caught my attention because I’ve found out I have stage 2 Hashimoto’s hypothyroidism.
    I just want to make sure your article is only talking about hypo not hyper thyroidism. If you re read your article, you switch to saying hyper. Please clarify.
    Thanks

    Reply
    • Anya

      July 20, 2018 at 3:33 pm

      Hi Tera! Thank you for bringing it to my attention. It’s hypo. I talk about hypothyroidism and Hashimoto’s. Blessings!

      Reply
  5. Penny

    July 20, 2018 at 11:57 pm

    Can you buy the wheatgrass in capsule form as I have a hard time drinking things?

    Reply
    • Anya

      July 21, 2018 at 9:29 pm

      Hi Penny! Yes, you can take it in capsules. However, you can try adding the powder to a smoothie or any juice. That way you won’t taste anything.

      Reply
  6. Francoise

    August 23, 2018 at 1:31 am

    Thank you for your great article. I like all of them.
    I use to have a hyper thyroid ie (basedow).
    What about taking weatgrass powder.

    Reply
  7. Lillieth Evans

    November 30, 2018 at 10:10 am

    What the best remedy for toenail fungus.
    Your information on your page is very helpful keep up the good work
    You are bless..

    Reply
    • Anya

      December 12, 2018 at 5:47 pm

      Hi Lillieth! Thank you sooooo much! I appreciate you! I would use tea tree essential oil. Apply it a few times a day on your toenail

      Reply
  8. Ann

    November 30, 2018 at 10:52 am

    Hello I have multi nodule goiter,with some hyper symptoms,would wheat grass help me.Ann

    Reply
    • Anya

      December 12, 2018 at 5:46 pm

      Hi Ann! Yes. It can help your thyroid. I have hashimoto’s and I’ve been taking it for over a year. Feel great!

      Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Hello!

Welcome! If you are interested in the truth about nutrition, then you are in the right place. The key mission of my site is to empower people with factual facts about the toxic chemicals, heavy metals, hormone disruptors found in foods, medicine, and personal care products.
Learn more→

Healthy Living with Anya Vien

Copyright © 2025 · Anya Vien · Privacy Policy