Thompsons Kelp 1500mg 60 tabs

Thompson’s Kelp 1500 contains the largest amount of Kelp in a single tablet and provides a generous 300mcg of Iodine, the maximum allowable under Health regulations. Kelp 1500 is a one a day potent dose enabling greater convenience, compliance and cost effectiveness.

Thompson’s Kelp is harvested from the deep, clean waters of the Atlantic Ocean. Thompson’s ensures that the dried raw herb is thoroughly screened for pesticide residues, heavy metals, aflatoxin and micro-organism contamination prior to extraction. Thompson’s have used a specific variety of Kelp called Bladderwrack (Fucus vesiculosus). Because of the ability of Bladderwrack to accumulate minerals, it is high in a variety of trace minerals and is one of the best natural sources of Iodine.

Iodine is a trace element and is an integral part of thyroxine, a principal hormone produced by the thyroid gland. Thyroid hormones are necessary for maintaining normal metabolism in all cells of the body. Due to decreased consumption of iodised table salt, more people are likely to be susceptible to iodine deficiency and consequently suffer thyroid dysfunction. Through regulation of thyroid function Bladderwrack may increase basal metabolic rate and, by assisting with metabolism, help maintain a healthy weight.

Formulation

Herbs

Kelp (Fucus vesiculosus) 1500 mg

Equivalent to Iodine 300mcg

Direction for use Adults – Take one tablet daily (with food) or as professionally prescribed.

Indications for Use

As a rich source of Iodine, Kelp can have a powerful effect on the thyroid gland and, thus, on metabolism in general and the metabolism of fats in particular.

Bladderwrack’s actions as an anti-obesic; demulcent; and thyroid balancer may make it useful for the following: underactive thyroid; weight management (in case of thyroid dysfunction); bowel irregularities; and digestion difficulties.

Contraindications:

Not to be used in hypertension or during pregnancy or with orthodox thyroid medication unless under the supervision of a qualified practitioner. Kelp is best avoided in cases of an overactive thyroid.