Where surgery is necessary, it should not be considered as a complete cure, making further treatment unnecessary. On the contrary, post-operative treatment is essential in order to eradicate the cause of the disease. Iodine remedies, especially in the case of exophthalmic goitre, are not at all indicated and should be carefully avoided. Instead, choose foods that contain traces of organic iodine, for these definitely serve to cure goitre. Once again, the two herbal seasoning salts Herbamare and Trocomare, both made with sea salt, are recommended first of all. Furthermore, effective postoperative treatment of goitre includes plant products rich in fibre and iodine. Watercress is high in iodine and should be eaten in salads when it is in season. It is also good for exophthalmic goitre and will not harm the patient. In addition, homoeopathic and herbal remedies can be used to good effect.
Cabbage poultices, alternating with clay poultices, preferably prepared with a decoction of oak bark, have been found excellent for the treatment of goitre. If the cabbage poultices prove too strong in their effect, leave them on only as long as the patient is able to stand them. In time, the period of application may be extended as the patient becomes accustomed to them. Let me add that kelp in combination with Urticalcin have given good results in post-operative treatment too.
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