Monthly Archives: July 2025

What’s the Best Medicare Plan for Women with Chronic Illness or Thyroid Disease?

Leave a reply

By Audrey Childers
Founder of TheHypothyroidismChick.com | Licensed Medicare Agent | Author | Wellness Advocate

Navigating Medicare can be challenging for anyone, but for women managing chronic illnesses like hypothyroidism, Hashimoto’s, or autoimmune conditions, choosing the right Medicare plan isn’t just about coverage—it’s about survival, peace of mind, and access to the right care.

So what’s the best Medicare plan for women with chronic illness?

Let’s break it down in real talk—without the confusing jargon.

🤔 Why Your Health History Matters More Than Ever

If you’re a woman over 50 dealing with thyroid issues or long-term health needs, you already know that not all insurance plans are created equal. Some don’t cover all your specialists. Others might not pay for the labs or prescriptions you rely on every month.

And guess what? Many women don’t even realize they’ve picked the wrong plan until it’s too late.

That’s why I created TheHypothyroidismChick.com —to give you clear, honest guidance from someone who’s lived it and learned how to fight back.

📅 Medicare Options Simplified

Here are the most common options you’ll see:

  • Original Medicare (Parts A & B): Hospital and outpatient coverage. Doesn’t include drug coverage or extras.
  • Part D: Standalone prescription plan (important for thyroid meds).
  • Medicare Advantage (Part C): Bundled plans that often include dental, vision, and prescriptions—but come with networks and prior authorizations.
  • Medigap (Supplement): Helps cover the 20% Original Medicare doesn’t pay.

📈 What Should Women with Chronic Conditions Look For?

1. Coverage for labs like TSH, Free T3, Free T4, Reverse T3
2. Access to endocrinologists, functional doctors, and hormone specialists
3. Prescription coverage for levothyroxine, Armour, Cytomel, or compounded meds
4. Wellness extras like nutrition support, acupuncture, or telehealth

💡 Audrey’s Pro Tip:

If you’re taking thyroid meds or seeing multiple specialists, avoid any plan that requires a referral to see your endocrinologist or doesn’t cover out-of-network care.

That’s how so many women get caught in a healthcare trap they never saw coming.

🙌 Real Help from Someone Who Gets It

You don’t need to be a Medicare expert. You just need someone in your corner.

✉️ Check out my article on TheHypothyroidismChick.com
🔎 Search Audrey Childers Medicare blog
📖 Find my book on Amazon by searching ‘Audrey Childers Medicare’
🔍 Google ‘Medicare for thyroid disease + The Hypothyroidism Chick’

My other books include:

  • Reset Your Thyroid: 21-Day Meal Plan to Reset Your Thyroid
  • Hashimoto’s Crock-Pot Recipes
  • A Women’s Holistic Holy Grail Handbook for Hypothyroidism
  • Fresh & Fabulous Hypothyroidism Body Balance
  • And more available on Amazon!

📅 Join My Email List & Never Miss a Vital Update

I send out free newsletters with:

  • Medicare deadlines
  • Plan comparison checklists
  • Health tips for women 50+
  • Stories from real clients & readers

You’ll be the first to get alerts when something changes in Medicare that affects women with thyroid or autoimmune concerns.

Join today at TheHypothyroidismChick.com and get the support you actually need—from someone who truly understands.

📌 Disclaimer:

This article is for educational purposes only and does not replace personalized advice from a licensed insurance agent or healthcare provider. Medicare coverage and policies can vary based on location, plan type, and current federal guidelines. Audrey Childers is an independent agent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S. government or Medicare.

Let’s make Medicare make sense—together.
—Audrey Childers, TheHypothyroidismChick.com

For more, visit TheHypothyroidismChick.com, or search ‘Audrey Childers Medicare blog

Easy-to-Understand Medicare Guidance

Leave a reply

Because healthcare shouldn’t feel like homework

By Audrey Childers | TheHypothyroidismChick.com

Navigating Medicare can feel like reading a foreign language—Parts A, B, C, and D, enrollment windows, networks, deductibles—it’s enough to make your head spin.

But here’s the truth: It doesn’t have to be confusing.

As a licensed Medicare agent and wellness advocate, I help real people every day understand how Medicare works without jargon or scare tactics. This guide is here to help you feel empowered, informed, and at peace—because everyone deserves healthcare that makes sense.

🧩 What Is Medicare, Really?

Medicare is a federal health insurance program primarily for:

  • People age 65 or older
  • Some younger people with disabilities
  • People with End-Stage Renal Disease (ESRD)

There are 4 parts:

PartWhat it Covers
AHospital stays, hospice, skilled nursing
BDoctor visits, outpatient care, preventive services
CMedicare Advantage (combines A & B, often D)
DPrescription drug coverage

💡 Think of it like a puzzle—your job is to find the pieces that fit your needs and budget best.

📅 When Should I Enroll in Medicare?

Initial Enrollment Period (IEP) is your first window:

  • Begins 3 months before your 65th birthday
  • Ends 3 months after your birthday month (7 months total)

Missing this can result in penalties, so don’t wait too long!

✅ Already retired? You’ll likely sign up for both Parts A and B.

✅ Still working? You may qualify for a delay if your employer coverage meets certain criteria.

🛒 Do I Need All the Parts?

That depends on:

  • Your health conditions
  • Your medications
  • Your preferred doctors
  • Your financial situation

For example, many people pair Original Medicare (Parts A & B) with:

  • A Part D plan (prescriptions)
  • A Medigap policy (to help with out-of-pocket costs)

Others choose a Medicare Advantage (Part C) plan, which bundles coverage and often includes extras like dental, vision, and gym memberships.

⚠️ Warning: Not all doctors accept Advantage plans. Always check your provider’s network!

💊 What About Prescriptions? (Part D)

Even if you’re not taking meds now, signing up for Part D on time avoids lifetime penalties.

💡 Tip: Choose a low-cost plan just to stay protected.

💰 Is Medicare Free?

Part A is usually free if you or your spouse worked and paid taxes for 10+ years.

Part B has a monthly premium (around $174.70 in 2024), and you may pay more based on income.

💊 Part D and Medigap or Advantage plans also come with their own costs—but many people find options that work within their budget.

❤️ What If I Have Chronic Conditions Like Hypothyroidism or Hashimoto’s?

Then choosing the right plan becomes even more important.

✅ Make sure your doctors, specialists, and lab work are covered.
✅ Check if your prescriptions are on the plan’s formulary.
✅ Look for extra perks like telehealth, nutritional counseling, and wellness support.

As someone who lives with thyroid disease, I built TheHypothyroidismChick.com to help you combine wellness with smart insurance choices. You deserve care that actually works for your life.

🤝 Need Help Picking a Plan?

Most people don’t know this, but working with a licensed Medicare agent is 100% free to you—and it can save you thousands in the long run.

If you’d like help:

  • Understanding your options
  • Avoiding penalties
  • Finding the plan that fits your real-life health needs

📩 Visit me at TheHypothyroidismChick.com and join my blog list for free Medicare checklists, enrollment reminders, and clear, compassionate guidance.

💌 Subscribe for Free Medicare Support

Want easy-to-understand info sent to your inbox?

✔️ No spam
✔️ No pressure
✔️ Just real answers from someone who gets it

🎁 Click here to join the list and get access to:

  • Enrollment timelines
  • Plan comparison cheat sheets
  • Thyroid health and Medicare tips
  • Exclusive guides and wellness resources

👩‍💼 About the Author

Audrey Childers is a licensed Medicare agent and the founder of TheHypothyroidismChick.com. After managing her own autoimmune conditions and health frustrations, Audrey became passionate about helping others—especially women 50+—cut through the confusion of Medicare and chronic care with warmth, wisdom, and real talk.

📜 Disclaimer

This article is for educational purposes only and does not replace personalized advice from a licensed agent or official Medicare sources. Medicare policies change frequently and vary by location. Audrey Childers is an independent agent not affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S. government or Medicare.

5 Medicare Mistakes to Avoid (and How to Make Smarter Choices Instead)

Leave a reply

By Audrey Childers, Licensed Insurance Agent & Health Advocate
Visit me at TheHypothyroidismChick.com for more support on Medicare, thyroid health, and everyday wellness.

Medicare can feel like alphabet soup—Parts A, B, C, D—and one wrong turn can cost you more than money. Whether you’re approaching 65 or helping a loved one navigate their options, understanding the most common Medicare mistakes can save you stress, time, and hard-earned cash.

Here are 5 costly Medicare mistakes to avoid—and what to do instead.

❌ Mistake #1: Missing Your Initial Enrollment Window

Q: What happens if I miss my Medicare enrollment deadline?

A: If you don’t sign up for Medicare during your Initial Enrollment Period (three months before and after your 65th birthday), you may face late penalties that stick with you for life—especially on Part B and Part D.

Tip: Even if you’re still working, it’s essential to understand whether your current employer coverage qualifies you for delayed enrollment without penalty.

✅ Solution: Put a reminder in your calendar to review Medicare options at least 6 months before you turn 65. Better yet, speak to a licensed agent who can walk you through it. (Want help? Visit TheHypothyroidismChick.com to connect.)

❌ Mistake #2: Choosing the Wrong Plan Without Comparing Options

Q: Should I just stick with Original Medicare or go with Medicare Advantage?

A: That depends on your budget, health needs, and doctor preferences. Many people make the mistake of choosing a plan because it sounds familiar—without comparing benefits, costs, or networks.

✅ Solution: Review all your options—Original Medicare (Parts A & B), Part D for prescriptions, Medigap, or Medicare Advantage (Part C). Use tools like Medicare.gov or connect with a trusted agent.

❌ Mistake #3: Ignoring Prescription Drug Coverage (Part D)

Q: I’m not taking medications now—do I need a Part D plan?

A: Yes! If you skip Part D when you’re first eligible and try to enroll later, you may pay a permanent late-enrollment penalty.

✅ Solution: Even if you take no medications, choose a low-cost Part D plan to avoid penalties and protect yourself from future expenses.

❌ Mistake #4: Assuming Your Doctor Is Covered Without Checking

Q: My doctor takes Medicare, so I’m covered, right?

A: Not always. Some providers don’t accept all Medicare Advantage plans, and others opt out of Medicare altogether.

✅ Solution: Always check your provider’s network status before choosing a Medicare Advantage plan. And confirm with your doctor’s office—not just the insurance company.

❌ Mistake #5: Not Getting Help from a Licensed Agent

Q: Can’t I just do this myself online?

A: You can, but Medicare is full of small print, changing rules, and hidden costs. Working with a licensed agent is 100% free to you and helps ensure you’re getting the best plan for your needs.

✅ Solution: Connect with a local Medicare expert who will explain the fine print, help you compare plans, and make sure you’re not leaving money or benefits on the table.

💡 Bonus Tip: Your Health Conditions Matter—A Lot

If you live with conditions like hypothyroidism, Hashimoto’s, or other chronic health issues, it’s critical to choose a Medicare plan that covers the specialists, medications, and lab work you need without surprise costs.

👉 That’s why I created TheHypothyroidismChick.com—to give real people real answers about health, hormones, and Medicare. I share insights, checklists, and support that can help you make smarter healthcare decisions every year.

📬 Stay Informed — Stay Empowered

Avoiding these five Medicare mistakes can make all the difference in how confident and covered you feel. If you’re looking for help with Medicare enrollment, understanding plan changes, or simply want to feel seen in a healthcare world that often overlooks people with complex needs—I’ve got your back.

Visit TheHypothyroidismChick.com for:

  • Personalized Medicare support
  • Wellness tips for women 50+
  • Help navigating chronic health issues
  • Free resources & updates

👩‍💼 About the Author:

Audrey Childers is a licensed insurance agent, wellness advocate, and the voice behind TheHypothyroidismChick.com. After facing her own battles with hypothyroidism and navigating the complex world of healthcare and insurance, Audrey made it her mission to empower others with the knowledge they need to make informed decisions—especially when it comes to Medicare, thyroid health, and chronic wellness issues.

With a warm, down-to-earth style, Audrey blends professional insight with personal experience to help others take control of their health and their future. She is passionate about supporting women 50+, simplifying Medicare, and sharing holistic wellness resources that actually work.

💌 Stay Connected & Informed

Want free email newsletters packed with vital Medicare updates, thyroid health tips, and real-life wellness advice you can trust?

Join my blog list at TheHypothyroidismChick.com to get:
✔️ Easy-to-understand Medicare guidance
✔️ Updates on enrollment deadlines & plan changes
✔️ Wellness hacks for women 50+
✔️ Free resources, printables, and cheat sheets
✔️ Personal insights from someone who’s walked this road

✨ It’s free to join, and I’ll only send you content that matters—no fluff, no spam, just support.

🔗 Subscribe now at TheHypothyroidismChick.com

🖥️ Learn more and get support at: www.TheHypothyroidismChick.com
📬 For questions, collaborations, or speaking inquiries, contact Audrey through the site.

📜 Disclaimer:

The information provided in this blog is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended as legal, financial, or medical advice and should not be relied upon as such. Medicare rules and policies are subject to change, and plan availability varies by location. Please consult with a licensed insurance agent or the official Medicare website (Medicare.gov) before making decisions about your healthcare coverage.

Audrey Childers is a licensed insurance agent and wellness writer but is not affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S. government or Medicare.

The Real Cost of Becoming a Notary Public: Beyond the Glamour and TikToks

Leave a reply

We’ve all seen the glamorous TikToks and YouTube videos: notaries driving sleek cars, living their best mobile life, and cashing in $150 per loan signing. It looks like the ultimate work-from-anywhere job. But here’s the truth no one tells you — becoming a notary isn’t cheap, and it’s far from instant money.

I want to share my personal journey and real numbers to help anyone out there who’s considering diving into this career. This isn’t a post to discourage you — it’s one to prepare you.

Step-by-Step: What It Really Costs to Become a Notary in North Carolina

1. The Notary Class & Application

  • Notary Public Class: $147 (at CPCC or similar)
  • Secretary of State Application Fee: $50
  • Register of Deeds Fee: $10 (plus printed approval email + ID)

Subtotal so far: $210

2. Basic Notary Supplies

  • Notary Stamp
  • Journal
  • Notary Bag
  • Clipboard
  • Receipt Book
  • Pens, Stapler, Highlighters

Estimated Cost: $200

3. Electronic Notary (e-Notary) Certification

  • 4-Hour e-Notary Class: $102
  • e-Notary Application Fee: $50
  • Notary Bond + Insurance: $100–$200
  • Electronic Notary Seal: $20–$50
  • Live Scan Fingerprinting: $45–$80

Estimated Cost: $300–$400

4. Loan Signing Agent Certification

  • Loan Signing Training Course: $299 (Loan Signing System or similar)
  • NNA Membership + Background Check: $300

Subtotal: $599

5. Office Equipment

  • Dual Tray Printer: $300–$700 (Epson, Brother, HP)
  • Portable Scanner: $200+
  • Mobile Hotspot/Internet on the Go: $20+/month

Estimated Equipment Cost: $700–$1,000+

6. Marketing & Business Setup

  • Business Cards: $20–$50
  • Website (optional): $50–$100/year
  • Advertising (Google, Yelp, Thumbtack): Variable

Total Estimated Investment to Become a Fully-Equipped Notary Signing Agent: $1,800 – $2,900+

This doesn’t include gas, car maintenance, scheduling tools, or continuing education — all of which add up over time.

My Personal Experience

Right now, I’ve completed the notary class, submitted my application, taken my oath, and purchased my basic supplies. I’m still working my way through the rest — step by step, as funds allow.

So when people ask why I haven’t made $5,000 yet — it’s because I’m building a business from the ground up. I don’t have a trust fund or a $3,000 cushion to get started. And that’s okay. Because slow progress is still progress.

Like they say: it’s a marathon, not a sprint.

Want to Get Started? Here’s Where to Begin:

If you found this helpful, share it with someone thinking of becoming a notary. And if you’re on this journey too — I see you, I support you, and I’m rooting for you.

What Trump’s New Bill Means for Medicaid and SNAP: A Closer Look at the Coming Changes – The Good, the Bad, and the Reality

Leave a reply

President Donald Trump’s highly publicized “big, beautiful bill” has passed the Senate and is expected to pass the House by Thursday. Once signed into law, it will bring some of the most significant changes to Medicaid and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) in over a decade.

These updates are being promoted by House Republicans as necessary steps to reduce what they call “waste, fraud, and abuse.” However, for millions of Americans who depend on these vital programs, the upcoming changes could have serious implications—both positive and concerning.

This guide breaks down what’s happening, when the changes will take effect, and how they may impact you or your loved ones.

Medicaid: What’s Changing and When

🛠 New Work Requirements (Effective Dec. 31, 2026)
Able-bodied adults aged 19–64 without dependents will need to work, volunteer, or participate in a job training program for at least 80 hours per month to remain eligible for Medicaid. This rule aims to encourage workforce participation but may pose challenges for individuals in rural areas or with limited access to job opportunities.

📆 More Frequent Eligibility Checks (Effective Dec. 2026)
States will be required to verify eligibility for Medicaid recipients every six months instead of once a year. This could lead to coverage disruptions if paperwork is delayed or incomplete.

🚫 Medicaid Coverage for Undocumented Immigrants (Effective Oct. 1, 2027)
The bill prohibits states from using federal Medicaid dollars to provide coverage to undocumented immigrants. States that do so with their own funds could face federal Medicaid cuts.

💰 Higher Co-Pays (Effective Oct. 1, 2028)
Medicaid recipients who earn above the federal poverty level (around $15,500 annually for a single person) may see their co-pays rise to as much as $35.

🏥 Funding Restrictions on Planned Parenthood
Medicaid funds will be prohibited from going to providers like Planned Parenthood if they offer abortion services, even with separate funding streams. This could reduce access to essential reproductive health services for low-income women.

📄 Increased Paperwork Requirements
The bill includes more stringent documentation checks to verify income and residency. This could result in added burdens for applicants and current beneficiaries—especially those who move frequently or lack stable housing.

📉 Shrinking Coverage Over Time
According to the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office (CBO), 11.8 million people could lose Medicaid coverage by 2034. Another report from Democrats on the Joint Economic Committee suggests this number could be closer to 20 million. That’s nearly a quarter of the current 71.2 million individuals enrolled in Medicaid and the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP).

🗓 Shortened Enrollment and Retroactive Coverage Periods (Effective 2027)
The ACA (Obamacare) enrollment period will be reduced to just November through December. Retroactive Medicaid coverage will shrink from 3 months to only 1 month, limiting the ability to backdate coverage for medical bills incurred before applying.

SNAP (Food Stamps): Key Changes Ahead

🥫 End of SNAP-Ed Program (End of 2025)
The nutrition education and obesity prevention program known as SNAP-Ed will be eliminated. This could reduce support for families learning how to prepare affordable, healthy meals.

💸 State Cost-Sharing (Starts in 2027)
The federal government will reduce its share of administrative SNAP funding from 50% to 25%. States will now have to cover 75% of these costs. By 2028, states must also contribute at least 5% of the benefits themselves.

🧑‍🤝‍🧑 Work Requirement Expansion
The age range for work requirements will be extended from age 54 to age 64. In addition, the age limit for classifying children as dependents (which affects a parent’s exemption from work requirements) will be lowered from 18 to just 7 years old.

🚫 Restrictions for Undocumented Immigrants
As with Medicaid, undocumented immigrants will be prohibited from receiving SNAP benefits under the new bill.

What This Means for You

The Good

  • Supporters argue the bill promotes self-sufficiency and reduces unnecessary government spending.
  • States will have more oversight and clarity in managing Medicaid and SNAP funds.
  • There’s a focus on streamlining and updating eligibility systems to prevent fraud.

The Bad

  • Millions risk losing access to life-saving healthcare and food assistance.
  • Increased paperwork and verification requirements may create barriers for vulnerable populations.
  • States with limited resources could struggle to take on the financial burdens shifted from the federal level.

The Ugly

  • Critics warn that these changes disproportionately affect seniors, low-income families, and communities of color.
  • Women’s health services could be reduced or eliminated in some regions.
  • Hunger and healthcare access disparities may worsen if support systems are weakened or delayed.

Final Thoughts

While the intention behind the bill is, according to its proponents, to reform and strengthen safety net programs, the actual impact will be deeply felt by millions of Americans. Whether these changes will result in stronger communities or create deeper divides in access to essential services remains to be seen.

If you or someone you know relies on Medicaid or SNAP, now is the time to start planning. Stay informed. Ask questions. And most importantly, prepare to advocate for the resources your household depends on.

📜 Disclaimer

The content in this article is for informational and educational purposes only and is not intended as legal, medical, or financial advice. Policy details and government actions are subject to change. Readers are encouraged to consult official state and federal sources or a qualified professional to assess how legislative changes may impact their personal circumstances. This article reflects the author’s research and interpretation based on currently available information at the time of writing.

✍️ About the Author

A.L. Childers is a prolific author, truth-seeker, and advocate for everyday Americans navigating complex systems—from healthcare and government policy to parenting and personal healing. With over 200 published works across nonfiction, historical analysis, and alternative health, Childers brings clarity, passion, and purpose to every page.

Raised in the Deep South and sharpened by real-life challenges, Childers uses her platform to empower others with knowledge the mainstream often buries. Whether writing about systemic injustice, neurodivergence, or how to reclaim your health naturally, her voice is bold, compassionate, and fiercely independent.

Some of her bestselling and most talked-about books include:

📚 The Hidden Empire: A Journey Through Millennia of Oligarchic Rule
📚 No Return: A Five-Step Plan to Escape Reincarnation on Prison Planet Earth
📚 The Affordable Care Act Agent: Your Guide to Accessing Affordable Healthcare
📚 Roots to Health: How I Healed My Hypothyroidism and Cleared My Arteries Naturally
📚 The Archonic Influence on Human Perception and Their Role in Human History
📚 The Soul That Could Not Be Erased: Past Lives, Power, and the Fight to Remember

You can explore her full collection on her official Amazon Author Page here:
🔗 Author Page – A.L. Childers

Stay connected for more insights, truth bombs, and life-saving knowledge.

Stop Being the Main Character—Start Directing the Movie of Your Life

Leave a reply

Introduction:

You’ve heard it a million times: “Be the main character in your life.”
But I’m here to say that’s not enough.
Being the main character means waiting for plot twists, hoping for good scenes, reacting to what’s written for you.
I’m done with that.
I’m the director now.
And I’m inviting you to take the director’s seat too.

Body:
Being the director means:

  • You choose what scenes stay in the script.
  • You fire the people who ruin the mood of your movie.
  • You rewrite chapters that no longer serve your purpose.
  • You decide when to pause, when to cut, when to fast-forward, and when to scream “Action!”

That’s why I write.
That’s why I publish books like The Hidden Empire, The Soul That Could Not Be Erased, and The American Girl Code Unlocked—because these aren’t just books.
They’re proof that I took back the pen.
You can find over 50 books by me on Amazon under A.L. Childers.

CTA:
💥 If you’re ready to direct your life and stop living by someone else’s script, start with my blog: TheHypothyroidismChick.com
It’s not just about health—it’s about reclaiming your power.
Because once you realize you’re the director, there’s no going back to background roles.

Want me to:

  • Create a carousel post for Instagram or Pinterest?
  • Write 5 follow-up TikToks around the director theme?
  • Make a mockup promo graphic for your books using this theme?

Let me know what you’d like next to build momentum 💥

Disclaimer

This article is for informational and inspirational purposes only. The views expressed are those of the author and are not intended as psychological or legal advice. Please seek professional support if online abuse or digital burnout is affecting your mental health.

About the Author

A.L. Childers is a passionate truth-teller, bestselling author, and advocate for emotional wellness in a world full of noise. With hundreds of published works across genres, she writes to awaken hearts, expose manipulation, and remind readers that peace is not a luxury—it’s a right. Follow her work to reclaim your story and your sanity.

Disclaimer

The information and recipes in the blog are based on the author’s research and personal experiences. It’s for entertainment purposes. It’s only. Every attempt has been made to provide accurate, up-to-date, and reliable information. No warranties of any kind are expressed or implied. Readers acknowledge that the author does not render legal, financial, medical, or professional advice. By reading this blog, the reader agrees that under no circumstance is the author responsible for any direct or indirect loss incurred by using the information contained within this blog. Including but not limited to errors, omissions, or inaccuracies. This blog is not intended to replace what your healthcare provider has suggested.  The author is not responsible for any adverse effects or consequences from using any of the suggestions, preparations, or procedures discussed in this blog. All matters about your health should be supervised by a healthcare professional. I am not a doctor or a medical professional. This blog is designed as an educational and entertainment tool only. Please always check with your health practitioner before taking any vitamins, supplements, or herbs, as they may have side effects, especially when combined with medications, alcohol, or other vitamins or supplements.  Knowledge is power; educate yourself and find the answer to your healthcare needs. Wisdom is a beautiful thing to seek.  I hope this blog will teach and encourage you to take leaps in your life to educate yourself for a happier & healthier life. You have to take ownership of your health.

The views and services offered by Thehypothyroidismismchick.com are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical assistance but as an alternative for those seeking solutions for better health. We do not claim to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any disease but simply help you make physical and mental changes in your own body to help your body heal itself. Remember that results may vary, and if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medications, or have a severe condition, you should consult a physician or other appropriate medical professional before using any products or information on this site. Thehypothyroidisimchick.com assumes no responsibility for the use or misuse of this material. Your use of this website indicates your agreement to these terms. Our full disclosure, terms of use, and privacy policy.

The information on this site is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information on or available through this website, is for general information purposes only. Opinions expressed here are the opinions of the writer. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking medical treatment because of something you have read or accessed through this website.

This site is designed for educational purposes only and is not engaged in rendering medical advice, legal advice, or professional services. If you feel that you have a medical problem, you should seek the advice of your physician or health care practitioner. For additional information, please see our full disclosure, terms of use, and privacy policy.

Our full disclosure, terms of use, and privacy policy. | thehypothyroidismchick