Has anyone tried Raw Multiple from iherb? - Thyroid UK

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Has anyone tried Raw Multiple from iherb?

Everdean profile image
32 Replies

A friend has suggested I try Raw Multiple from iherb. I'm not as enthusiastic as she is. Not sure it would be suitable to take as I have Hashimoto's. She thinks it's done wonders for her though.

I just wondered if any one can speak from experience of it please?

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Everdean profile image
Everdean
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32 Replies
helvella profile image
helvellaAdministrator

To help anyone considering a reply, this is what they say about its contents:

Serving Size: 1 Capsule

Servings per Container: 60

Amount per capsule: % Daily Value

Synergistic Complex

(Liver Tissue, Brain Tissue, Stomach Tissue, Kidney Tissue, Heart Tissue, Spleen Tissue, Pancreas Tissue, Duodenum Tissue, Thyroid Tissue, Thymus Tissue, Adrenal Tissue, Parotid Tissue, Pituitary Tissue, American Ginseng, and MaltoDextrin (corn derivative) 650 mg *

*Daily value has not been established.

RedApple profile image
RedAppleAdministrator in reply tohelvella

Ugh, those ingredients sound horrid! Like they just scooped up all the unwanted remnants to sell as a supplement at a ridiculous price.

helvella profile image
helvellaAdministrator in reply toRedApple

Fully agreed! And they don't tell us what sort of animal!

Raw tissue concentrates are made from toxic-free lyophilized glands from animals grazed on rangelands known to be free of pesticides, growth hormones, antibiotics or chemical additives.

Wasn't even familiar with the term rangelands!

Rangelands are described as lands on which the indigenous vegetation is predominately grasses, grass-like plants, forbs, and possibly shrubs or dispersed trees. Existing plant communities can include both native and introduced plants. Disturbed lands that have been revegetated naturally or artificially are included.

Sounds as if it has been used to avoid words such as pasture or grasslands.

radd profile image
radd in reply tohelvella

helvella,

It states it's bovine. Most 'glandulars' are either bovine, porcine, sometime lamb depending upon which gland/organ.

helvella profile image
helvellaAdministrator in reply toradd

You are right - but they don't say that on the facts panel I quoted - and I missed it on the other side of the screen!

tattybogle profile image
tattybogle in reply toRedApple

probably cheaper to just buy a haggis.. just found a recipe for haggis with whisky sauce .. am quite tempted

RedApple profile image
RedAppleAdministrator in reply totattybogle

Tempted by the whisky sauce or the haggis? 🤣

tattybogle profile image
tattybogle in reply toRedApple

I already like haggis,( from the butchers in Dumfries, if anyone is passing ?),... very tempted to try it with whisky sauce.

RedApple profile image
RedAppleAdministrator in reply totattybogle

I'll have the sauce, but with steak please 😀

tattybogle profile image
tattybogle in reply toRedApple

ok ,, you'll need to buy this supplement then, to get your RDA of " brains and other dubious sounding innards" :)

RedApple profile image
RedAppleAdministrator in reply totattybogle

🤣

Hedgeree profile image
Hedgeree in reply toRedApple

The whisky...😊

helvella profile image
helvellaAdministrator in reply totattybogle

Do haggis have the same organs as other animals?

tattybogle profile image
tattybogle in reply tohelvella

yes , all the same organs , but not necessarily in the same order.

humanbean profile image
humanbean in reply tohelvella

Yes, but they have to be minced - haggis have unique anatomy.

helvella profile image
helvellaAdministrator in reply tohumanbean

So they don't so much run round hills as, umm, mince?

tattybogle profile image
tattybogle in reply tohelvella

It's preferable to get those ones that run round the hills clockwise .. they have bigger hearts and left lungs., as well as longer left legs . The ones that originate from the Western isles and the Outer Hebrides run round anticlockwise and so their proportions are all wrong from an 'recommended daily allowance ' point of view .

helvella profile image
helvellaAdministrator in reply totattybogle

Did they always run those ways? Including before we had clocks.

tattybogle profile image
tattybogle in reply tohelvella

yes.... but 'pre-clocks' you needed to catch the sinister haggis rather than the more common dextrous haggis .

humanbean profile image
humanbean in reply tohelvella

Ooh, very good. :D

greygoose profile image
greygoose in reply tohelvella

🤣🤣🤣

shaws profile image
shawsAdministrator in reply totattybogle

Sometimes 'temptations' can resolve the problem.

shaws profile image
shawsAdministrator in reply totattybogle

To take whisky sauce along with the haggis there could be a benefit of maybe assisting your symptoms to resolve ? That would be a good discovery.

Everdean profile image
Everdean

Thankyou all. Decision made.Won't bother with it.!!!!!

I can't have haggis though cos of gluten. But I like organ meats occasionally. I've made my own chicken liver pate. Recently. So will stick to that.

Thanks again.

RedApple profile image
RedAppleAdministrator in reply toEverdean

You don't get away with it that easily! :D haggisuk.co.uk/gluten-free-...

Hedgeree profile image
Hedgeree in reply toRedApple

You can also get vegetarian haggis...Tesco's used to stock it but not anymore it seems.

Though by being 'organ free' is it even a haggis at all? 🤔

Everdean profile image
Everdean in reply toHedgeree

I think I would prefer the meat one but thank you.

Everdean profile image
Everdean in reply toEverdean

Lol!! Actually I might see if I can get that. 😀👍

radd profile image
radd in reply toEverdean

Everdean,

I haven’t tried this brand but I have tried loads of glandulars including adrenal, thyroid, pituitary, hypothalamus, thymus, & pancreas by Biotics Research, Dr Wilson’s and Seeking Health.

Most are derived from bovine/porcin, sometimes lamb, and thought to enhance the function of the corresponding human tissue. It is absolutely imperative to use glandulars derived from livestock grazed free of pesticides/herbicides & who are free of antibiotics, etc. This brand says exactly that.

Brands that don’t, use a solvent to remove fat where toxins/heavy metals may be stored but this method also removes fat-soluble hormones, enzymes, essential fatty acids, etc, everything thats supposed to be beneficial and the whole point of taking the glandular.

I know all this sounds horrible but don’t be put off as ‘glandulars’ covers both glands and organs (ie heart, liver, tongue) which many people eat routinely and then there’s tattybogle 's mincing haggis 🤣 🤣. I’m not a big meat eater as extremely fussy about fat, gristle 🤮 but can easily take a pill. I just wished glandulars suited me as Dr P was a huge advocate.

Unfortunately any glandular I have previously tried (with the exception of regulated NDT) makes me feel spacey & even slightly detached from the world. I guess it must be to do with the processing methods which are very different. Maybe I should try again 🤷‍♀️.

I read about adrenal glandulars helping ME sufferers and recently research about pancreatic glandulars containing cancer inhibiting properties. Also, what will be of interest to Hashi sufferers is taking thyroid glandulars may promote immune tolerance towards those proteins and decrease autoimmune reactions to self (proteins).

Everdean profile image
Everdean in reply toradd

That's very interesting.

Alanna012 profile image
Alanna012

It's not so much the ingredients as the ratio of ingredients could vary from capsule to capsule.

I think there's growing appreciation for the role of organ meats in health. We have cut them almost entirely from our diets, yet these are the most nutritionally dense parts (and ironically usually least expensive) parts of the meat.

Unfortunately false and misleading statements of what is 'healthy' that serve corporate food companies continue to be pushed.

OM are the richest source of nucleotides which are good for some reason. And there's some sort of principle that says you strengthen corresponding body parts that you eat, so a supplement like this may be working on that principle. Certainly I am not going to eat an actual brain anytime soon. So it seems expedient.

I wouldn't take this particular organ supplement however, as I don't know anything about where the animals are from or how they're raised but I'd give it a try if I had this information. Or it was UK produced.

Everdean profile image
Everdean in reply toAlanna012

Thankyou Alanna. What you said makes sence. Much appreciated.

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