This is an odd question because most people consider the hypothalamus to be the master regulator of the body. While the hypothalamus is itself regulated by feedback mechanisms and descending control pathways from the brain (especially the limbic system), one doesn't often speak of regulating the hypothalamus.
The hypothalamus of normal healthy individuals is constantly working to maintain homeostasis, requiring the constant regulation of many organs and organ systems. It does this by secreting hormones and releasing neurotransmitters, small chemicals that transmit messages between nerve cells. Normal healthy individuals do not require supplementation in order to achieve a healthy, functioning hypothalamus.
Supplements are regulated by the FDA to ensure that the general public stays healthy. The reason they limit supplements to 99mg per dose is to avoid potential damage to the digestive track and hyperkalemia.
you need to be able to keep a healthy weight.Dietary supplements are only important if you do not have access to a balanced diet. Unfortunately if this is the case you will be unlikely to have access to the supplements required either.
Yes you will need to take supplements. They say daily vitamin and supplements are required for the rest of your life. A dietitian will recommend supplements.
The hypothalamus.
No food product is going to help "an abnormal hypothalamus". To even know you have an "abnormal hypothalamus", you'd need to be diagnosed by a neurologist, who would then recommend treatment options.
Supplements aren't regulated by the Food and Drug Administration; therefore, you will only need to get business license in your local area. Once you have your license, you may want to consider establishing a corporation to protect your from liability.
No; normal, healthy individuals without a disease affecting their hypothalamus do not need to "reset" their hypothalamus with medications. Only in certain disease states do patients need to take medications to alter the function of the hypothalamus. The hypothalamus has exquisite control over many regulatory functions of the body. These include hunger, day/night cycles, basal metabolic rate, growth, fertility, pregnancy, sexual behavior, temperature, etc. In most individuals, the hypothalamus does a marvelously good job at regulating these functions without any need for medication. In fact, trying to "reset" the hypothalamus with medications when it isn't necessary can actually lead to more harm than good.
No. Supplements are for people who want to build muscles faster.
You need to have a license, and be regulated.
Yes yes it is.
reproduction
Many horse supplements are good. You should consult with a equine veterinarian and nutritionist to determine what if any supplements your individual horse(s) may need.