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Thyroid. What can it do?

Updated 11/24/2024

The thyroid is an organ that releases hormones into the atmosphere.

The complexity of these hormones released by the thyroid can be composed of chromosome combinations.

These chromosome combinations in the thyroid produce hormones with anti-inflammatory characteristics, depending on the needs of the body and its cells.

For example, when certain cells in the body become inflamed or suffer harmful changes or produce almost a tumor or alter our body, it may be due to D gases, unknown gases, or fecal gases, which produce inflammation or changes in the cells.

The thyroid, in this case, produces hormones with characteristics and releases them into the atmosphere, causing a magnetic field, which traps unknown substances or D gases, so that they do not enter the body. Mask effect.

The characteristics of these hormones may contain molecules that attract these inflammatory gases, causing the formation of other molecules, salts or mineral remains, which are recycled in the earth and not in the body.

These inflammatory or harmful gases may be derived from plants or organic remains, which release substances into the atmosphere and we ingest them in certain doses.

When thyroid hormones are released, the anti-contagion effect can occur in just a few minutes and could cause molecular decongestion of inflamed or altered cells.