Goiter
phenotype · Endocrine System Diseases
Nutrients connected to Goiter
A link means the body needs the nutrient for this, or that low intake is linked to it. It does not mean extra supplements help if your intake is already adequate; each link shows how strong the evidence is.
- IodineDeficiency link
Iodine deficiency is the most common cause of simple goiter, an enlarged thyroid. Iodized salt prevents most cases.
- Iodized Table SaltDeficiency link
Iodine deficiency can cause goiter; iodized salt was introduced to prevent it.
- Sea Salt, Himalayan Salt and Dead Sea Salt: Mineral ClaimsDeficiency link
Iodine was added to table salt to prevent goiter; check the label of other salts.
- Collard GreensDocumented risk
Goitrogens in cabbage-family vegetables matter mainly at large intakes with low iodine.
- Daikon RadishDocumented risk
Goitrogens in crucifers are not of clinical importance unless eaten in large amounts or with iodine deficiency (LPI).
- WakameDocumented risk
Excess iodine from seaweed may cause thyroid problems including goiter in susceptible people, per a review.
- MozukuDocumented risk
Excess iodine from seaweed has been associated with goiter. No mozuku data.
- Nori (Laver)Documented risk
Iodine imbalance can affect the thyroid; only NHS wording on thyroid effects was read.
- Seaweed Snacks (Roasted Nori)Documented risk
Only NHS wording on thyroid effects of high iodine was read.
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