Free Webinar with Dr. Kaylee Confer

Sound familiar?

“I’m tired” doesn’t begin to cover it

I slept eight hours. It’s noon, and I’m already deciding what to cancel tonight.

My thyroid labs came back normal. So why do I still feel like something’s wrong?

I was diagnosed with Hashimoto’s, then spent the night Googling what comes next.

I’ve changed what I eat. Bought the supplements. I still don’t know what’s helping.

I typed “Sorry, I can’t make it.” Again. I wanted to go. I just didn’t have the energy.

If you nodded at even one of these, you already know. You want to understand why everyday life feels this hard. That’s what Tuesday is for.

Why it’s so confusing

“Normal” and “fine” aren’t the same thing

Your lab work matters. So does how you feel. But they often get looked at one at a time: one lab, one symptom, one supplement. That’s how you end up with a cabinet full of bottles and still no clear picture.

Illustration only. Not real patient data.

With a condition like Hashimoto’s, two systems are involved at once: your immune system and your thyroid. Making sense of it means looking at three pieces together:

Your labsOne snapshot

Your symptomsThe day-to-day pattern

Your historyWhat you’ve tried

On Tuesday, I’ll put those pieces together with you, in plain English.

Your host

A doctor who’s also been the patient

I’m a naturopathic doctor and chiropractor, and my practice focuses on thyroid health and autoimmunity.

But that’s not the whole reason I’m doing this. I’ve faced thyroid and autoimmune health challenges myself.

“Being able to explain it doesn’t make living with it easy.”

That experience shapes the questions I ask and how I listen. So on Tuesday, I’m going to:

Explain the connection between your thyroid and your immune system in plain English.
Show you what thyroid tests can and can’t tell you.
Give you the questions to bring to your next appointment.

Tuesday, Nov 3 · 6 p.m. ET

What we’ll cover together

First
The connection
What it means when Hashimoto’s involves both your immune system and your thyroid, and why that changes the questions worth asking.
Then
Your labs
What thyroid tests can tell us, and what to discuss when they look “normal” but you don’t feel well.
Next
Your symptoms and history
How the pattern of your hard days, and everything you’ve already tried, fits into the picture.
Finally
Your next appointment
What’s changed? What have you tried? What still needs explaining? Walk in prepared instead of trying to remember everything on the spot.

No diagnosis needed to attend

No need to understand lab ranges

Nothing to prepare. Just bring your questions

Reserve my spot

Tuesday, November 3 at 6:00 p.m. ET. Free to attend.

Questions, answered

Is it really free?

Yes. There’s no cost to reserve your spot or to attend.

I’ve already seen a doctor about my thyroid. Is this still for me?

Yes. This webinar is built for exactly that moment: you’ve had your labs done, you’ve been told they look normal, and you still don’t have a clear picture of why you feel the way you do.

Do I need a diagnosis to attend?

No. If you’ve been wondering whether your thyroid or immune system is part of how you’ve been feeling, you’ll come away knowing what to ask about, and why.

What time is it where I live?

Tuesday, November 3 at 6:00 p.m. Eastern, 5:00 p.m. Central, 4:00 p.m. Mountain and 3:00 p.m. Pacific.

How do I join on the day?

Reserve your spot above and your link arrives by email. On Tuesday, open it on your phone or computer a few minutes before 6:00 p.m. Eastern.

Is this medical advice?

No. It’s education, in plain English. It doesn’t replace an evaluation with your own provider, and it’s a good way to prepare for one.

“Once I feel better, I’ll…” Let’s make that next step clearer.

Join me live on Tuesday, November 3 at 6 p.m. Eastern.

Reserve my spot

Tuesday, November 3 at 6:00 p.m. ET. Free to attend.

Your labs came back normal. So why do you still feel this tired?

You’re registered, friend.

“I’m tired” doesn’t begin to cover it

“Normal” and “fine” aren’t the same thing

From people who sat where you’re sitting

A doctor who’s also been the patient

What we’ll cover together

The connection

Your labs

Your symptoms and history

Your next appointment

Questions, answered

“Once I feel better, I’ll…” Let’s make that next step clearer.