Dr. Kepal Patel

So the first part of your question is, you know, you're probably, they're probably right. We don't chat. We probably should. Yes, right? We probably should chat. This is fascinating. I need to talk to my vet. We have a nice little dog. Yeah. So yeah, I, you know, I, we don't chat with our veterinary colleagues, unfortunately. Do I think it's related to iodine? Probably, if I had to guess.

Because unless the cats are prone to, you know, to other environmental toxins, as humans, we are not, you know.

Because unless the cats are prone to, you know, to other environmental toxins, as humans, we are not, you know.

Because unless the cats are prone to, you know, to other environmental toxins, as humans, we are not, you know.

Yeah. That's even for humans, too, actually.

Yeah. That's even for humans, too, actually.

Yeah. That's even for humans, too, actually.

But not necessarily your poop for one month or for a month.

But not necessarily your poop for one month or for a month.

But not necessarily your poop for one month or for a month.

But you have to sequester yourself.

But you have to sequester yourself.

But you have to sequester yourself.

We can talk graves.

We can talk graves.

We can talk graves.

Absolutely. So Graves' disease is kind of the opposite of Hashimoto's. So it's named after Dr. Graves, who first described Graves' disease. And it turns out that in Graves' disease, what's happening is you're actually, your body is creating these, what they call thyroid-stimulating immunoglobulins, which is similar to the antibodies that your body makes.

Absolutely. So Graves' disease is kind of the opposite of Hashimoto's. So it's named after Dr. Graves, who first described Graves' disease. And it turns out that in Graves' disease, what's happening is you're actually, your body is creating these, what they call thyroid-stimulating immunoglobulins, which is similar to the antibodies that your body makes.

Absolutely. So Graves' disease is kind of the opposite of Hashimoto's. So it's named after Dr. Graves, who first described Graves' disease. And it turns out that in Graves' disease, what's happening is you're actually, your body is creating these, what they call thyroid-stimulating immunoglobulins, which is similar to the antibodies that your body makes.

But these particular immunoglobulins end up stimulating your thyroid as opposed to destroying your thyroid.