Helena Bianchi | Vitality Systems Architect

Helena Bianchi | Vitality Systems Architect

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Helena Bianchi | Vitality Systems Architect
Helena Bianchi | Vitality Systems Architect
Clear Mind, Calm Mood: The Iodine Mini Guide
Mini Health Guides

Clear Mind, Calm Mood: The Iodine Mini Guide

🔒 EXCLUSIVE PAID SUBSCRIBER CONTENT: Free preview for free subscribers

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Helena Bianchi
Apr 15, 2025
∙ Paid
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Helena Bianchi | Vitality Systems Architect
Helena Bianchi | Vitality Systems Architect
Clear Mind, Calm Mood: The Iodine Mini Guide
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Original image created exclusively for Health Minis by Helena Bianchi, 2025

🔒 This guide is part of my paid Health Minis series—where I walk you through foundational upgrades your brain and body are quietly begging for

Iodine is a rockstar for a supple and wonderful mental health experience!

This article I wrote a few days ago — The Brain Nutrient Most People Are Missing (and Don’t Even Know It) — is one of the most popular articles yet here (followed by the AI + Mental Health!).

Have you read it? If you haven’t, get to it! Here it is: https://www.healthminis.com/p/the-brain-nutrient-most-people-are

Iodine is essential for thyroid hormone production, yes. But the connection goes deeper.

IODINE is part of my foundational health framework.

IODINE IS LIFE. It’s the ground your mental health and vitality stand on.

IODINE will bring back your spark, stabilize your mood, and help you feel clear-headed without stimulants

🧠 If you’ve made it this far—you’re not the average wellness reader. You’re someone who knows health is a system. This guide is one layer. And we’re just getting started.


The Iodine Mini Guide

(Also in a Clickable, Keepable PDF format below)

Why Iodine Still Matters—Even If Your Labs Are Normal

• Blood tests don’t show your brain’s actual iodine status.
• Iodine blood levels fluctuate daily and don’t reflect long-term tissue saturation.
• The brain, breasts, ovaries/testes, and skin store iodine differently than the thyroid.

Bottom line: You can have a ‘normal’ thyroid panel and still be profoundly iodine-deficient in your brain.

So how do you actually test for iodine deficiency?

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