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Hashimoto's disease is the most common hypothyroid condition caused by autoimmune factors.

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HOTH means hypothyroid when used in medical terms. Hypothyroid means that the thyroid is not producing the amount of thyroid hormone for some reason.

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Symptoms of hypothyroid issues include fatigue, weakness, weight gain, hair loss, rough pale skin, constipation, depression, memory loss, and decreased libido.

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The Hypothyroid Diet is a simple diet to help jumpstart your thyroid. It will help you lose weight, beat fatigue, and eliminate hypothyroid symptoms. For more details, please visit thehypothyroiddiet.com.

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Hypothyroid conditions - mostly due to iodine deficiency.

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Some great suppliments for someone who is hypothyroid include calcium and vitamin d. Magnesium and potassium are also great additions to every day vitamins and fish oil.

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Patients with hypothyroid conditions do not usually need to avoid specific foods. However, research did show that those with hashimoto's thyroiditis that kept their intake of iodine to 10 mgs showed improvement in their condition.

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the amount of hormones present in hypothyroidism

is presenting nersils

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Yes, a hypOthyroid condition can change into a hypERthyroid condition, especially if there are antibodies involved. Graves' antibodies can both stimulate and block the thyroid. Hashimoto's thyroiditis is known to cause periods of thyroid hormone dumping and even thyrotoxicosis.

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Hypothyroid conditions are common across several segments of the population. Women in the postpartum period are generally more susceptible, along with those aged above 65 and those with a history of autoimmune diseases in the family just to name a few.

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Hypothyroid symptoms develop slowly over time. People with the disorder may notice themselves becoming unusually weak and tired. They might also experience dry skin and nails, constipation and, for women, heavier than normal periods.

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you plain just can't eat anything but fruit, vegetables and salad.

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To lose weight with hypothyroidism, you need a diet plan that is high protein and low glycemic. When you are hypothyroid, your body is not reacting "normally" to sugar.

Anybody who is having problems losing weight should follow these guidelines, but with hypothyroid patients, there is no way around it. Be good to your thyroid

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If you are moderately hypothyroid you should see your doctor about thyroid hormone therapy.

Iodine is prescribed to people with an under-active thyroid because iodine helps the thyroid produce it's hormone.

Please see your doctor for advice.

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Hypothyroidism would have no effect on your tattoo, and conversely, your tattoo would have no effect on your thyroid gland.

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Yes, hypOthyroid conditions usually affect the patient's sex drive.

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Euthyroid means the thyroid hormone levels are within normal limits, as opposed to hypothyroid or hyperthyroid.

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If you mean "levothyroxine" than 0.75mg is a normal adult dose once a day.

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Happens in Hypothyroid problem not Hyperthyroid problem.

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This is a moderately elevated TSH level. It is indicative of a hypothyroid state, warranting further investigation and treatment. (Remember, when TSH from the pituitary is elevated, it means that the thyroid stimulating hormone is attempting to have the thyroid gland produce more thyroxine {T4}. Therefore, this situation is representative of a hypothyroid state in most circumstances.)

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Untreated coconut oil is helpful to the metabolism, however it will not cure or treat a hypOthyroid condition.

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Nikolai J. Attard has written:

'Implant prosthodontic management of medically treated hypothyroid patients'

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Assuming that this is the number you received from a TSH (thyroid stimulating hormone) test, this means that you are on the hypothyroid end. While a normal TSH varies from person to person, the range that is typically followed by most doctors is .3 to 4.5. A .3 is on the hyperthyroid (overactive thyroid) end and a 4.5 is on the hypothyroid (under active thyroid) end of the spectrum.

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a japanese technique, focused on cravings, worked for me,

hyperurl.co/arwkdx

make sure you thank me if you will get success 🙂

God Bless You!

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Since morphine is a controlled substance, and you won't legally be able to obtain it without talking to a vet, ask the vet.

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After missing a week of thyroid supplement, the body becomes hypOthyroid again and suffers symptoms related to that disease.

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Yes, a hypothyroid patient can donate blood as long as their condition is well-managed and they are feeling healthy at the time of donation. It is important for them to be on appropriate medication and to disclose their medical history to the blood donation center. Additionally, they should ensure that their thyroid hormone levels are stable and within the normal range. Always consult with a healthcare provider if unsure about eligibility.

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Thyroid dysfunction may be caused by anyone or more of several diseases and disorders. Dysfunction may result in too much hormone, or too little. In either case the thyroid is not functioning properly.

If the question refers to the thryoid function halting or under-functioning, then the most common cause is Hashimoto's Disease, however cold nodules in the thyroid can also cause a hypOthyroid condition, as can iodine deficiency. Eating too many goitregenic foods may cause a hypOthyroid condition. A less common cause of hypOthyroid function is a problem with the pituitary gland which is the master controller for the thyroid and other glands.

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Hypothyroid Weight Loss Success Stories

http://www.herbalvitality.info/hypothyroid_weight_loss_diet.htm



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Articles and resources on hypothyroidism causes, <a href='http://www.hypothyroidismcenter.com/hypothyroidism-treatments/'>hypothyroid treatments</a>, natural treatments, special womens concerns and hypothroidism friendly diets.

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Levothyroxine used after expiry date will lose it's effectiveness, it may not harm but it will not work.It may make the patient hypothyroid.

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Vitamin B12 helps in reducing the TSh levels and controllng hypothyroidism (I was prescribed high dosages of B12 as i had high TSH levels due to hypothyroid)

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in 1978 a doctor discovered swelling in tissues during hypothyroid patient autopsy and named it MUCIN.

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No. Armour Thyroid should never be used for weight loss and will not cause weight loss in people with NORMAL Thyroid Function. For people who are HypOthyroid (underactive Thyroid) Armour Thyroid can help them lose weight the way people with normal thyroid lose weight - but only if they are following a diet/exercise regimen. It will not CAUSE weightloss. It will however make it possible for those with Hypothyroid to lose weight - which many could not without Armour.

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Yes, radioactive iodine can cause a surge in thyroid hormones that result in complexion problems. Later, the hypOthyroid condition caused by RAI can cause complexion issues as well.

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A 4.9 for a TSH (thyroid stimulating hormone) test means that you are on the hypothyroid end. While a normal TSH varies from person to person, the range that is typically followed by most doctors is .3 to 4.5. A .3 is on the hyperthyroid (overactive thyroid) end and a 4.5 is on the hypothyroid (under active thyroid) end of the spectrum. Talk with your doctor about any questions or concerns about the results, as well as any symptoms you are experiencing.

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Yes, men can have under-active thyroid glands.

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If you stop taking Levoxyl you will go into a hypothyroid state. This will include symptoms such as feeling tired, fatigued, weight gain, constipation, muscle aches, reduced concentration, depression to name a few.

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Borderline high triglycerides in a female with hypothyroidism may indicate impaired lipid metabolism, which is common in thyroid dysfunction. Low red blood cell (RBC) counts could suggest anemia, potentially linked to nutrient deficiencies or reduced erythropoiesis, often exacerbated by hypothyroid conditions. It's essential for her to consult a healthcare provider to evaluate these findings and consider appropriate management, including addressing thyroid hormone levels and potential dietary adjustments.

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For hypothyroid conditions, the amount of kelp to take can vary based on individual needs and iodine levels. Generally, a daily intake of about 150-300 micrograms of iodine is recommended for thyroid health, which can be obtained from kelp supplements. However, it's essential to consult with a healthcare professional before starting any supplement, as excessive iodine can lead to adverse effects and worsen thyroid issues. Always ensure you monitor your iodine intake and adjust as necessary based on professional guidance.

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Hypothyroidism is associated with the lack of production of the thyroid hormone, which can lead to a variety of symptoms:

* Weight gain * Hair Loss * Decreased libido * Overall weakness * And yes, low energy levels Hypothyroidism is much more common in women than in men. Diagnosis is a relatively simple blood test, and you ask your doctor to be tested if you notice a combination of the symptoms listed above.

Treatment usually consists of a daily pill that regulates your body's thyroid hormone production to normal levels. This treatment is very effective at reducing or eliminating the effects of the disease.

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Cretinism is the condition that results from insufficient iodine in children.

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Your question is very vague. You mean you wont do something unless someone recommends it. In this case you should discuss it with your doctor to get his recommendation.

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Definition

Hypothyroidism is a condition in which the thyroid gland does not make enough thyroid hormone.

See also:

Alternative Names

Myxedema; Adult hypothyroidism

Causes, incidence, and risk factors

The thyroid gland is located in the front of the neck just below the voice box (larynx). It releases hormones that control metabolism.

The most common cause of hypothyroidism is inflammation of the thyroid gland, which damages the gland's cells. Autoimmune or Hashimoto's thyroiditis, in which the immune system attacks the thyroid gland, is the most common example of this. Some women develop hypothyroidism after pregancy (often referred to as "postpartum thyroiditis").

Other common causes of hypothyroidism include:

  • Congenital (birth) defects
  • Radiation treatments to the neck to treat different cancers, which may also damage the thyroid gland
  • Radioactive iodine used to treat an overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism)
  • Surgical removal of part or all of the thyroid gland, done to treat other thyroid problems
  • Viral thyroiditis, which may cause hyperthyroidism and is often followed by temporary or permanent hypothyroidism

Certain drugs can cause hypothyroidism, including:

  • Amiodarone
  • Drugs used for hyperthyroidism (overactive thyroid), such as propylthiouracil (PTU) and methimazole
  • Lithium
  • Radiation to the brain
  • Sheehan syndrome, a condition that may occur in a woman who bleeds severely during pregnancy or childbirth and causes destruction of the pituitary gland

Risk factors include:

  • Age over 50 years
  • Being female
Symptoms

Early symptoms:

Late symptoms, if left untreated:

Signs and tests

A physical examination may reveal a smaller than normal thyroid gland, although sometimes the gland is normal size or even enlarged (goiter). The examination may also reveal:

  • Brittle nails
  • Coarse facial features
  • Pale or dry skin, which may be cool to the touch
  • Swelling of the arms and legs
  • Thin and brittle hair

A chest x-raymay show an enlarged heart.

Laboratory tests to determine thyroid function include:

Lab tests may also reveal:

Treatment

The purpose of treatment is to replace the thyroid hormone that is lacking. Levothyroxine is the most commonly used medication. Doctors will prescribe the lowest dose possible that effectively relieves symptoms and brings your TSH level to a normal range. If you have heart disease or you are older, your doctor may start with a very small dose.

Lifelong therapy is required unless you have a condition called transient viral thyroiditis.

You must continue taking your medication even when your symptoms go away. When starting your medication, your doctor may check your hormone levels every 2 - 3 months. After that, your thyroid hormone levels should be monitored at least every year.

Important things to remember when you are taking thyroid hormone are:

  • Do NOT stop taking the medication when you feel better. Continue taking the medication exactly as directed by your doctor.
  • If you change brands of thyroid medicine, let your doctor know. Your levels may need to be checked.
  • Some dietary changes can change the way your body absorbs the thyroid medicine. Talk with your doctor if you are eating a lot of soy products or are on a high-fiber diet.
  • Thyroid medicine works best on an empty stomach and when taken 1 hour before any other medications.
  • Do NOT take thyroid hormone with fiber supplements, calcium, iron, multivitamins, aluminum hydroxide antacids, colestipol, or medicines that bind bile acids.

After you start taking replacement therapy, tell your doctor if you have any symptoms of increased thyroid activity (hyperthyroidism) such as:

  • Palpitations
  • Rapid weight loss
  • Restlessness or shakiness
  • Sweating

Myxedema coma is a medical emergency that occurs when the body's level of thyroid hormones becomes extremely low. It is treated with intravenous thyroid hormone replacement and steroid medications. Some patients may need supportive therapy (oxygen, breathing assistance, fluid replacement) and intensive-care nursing.

Expectations (prognosis)

In most cases, thyroid levels return to normal with proper treatment. However, thyroid hormone replacement must be taken for the rest of your life.

Myxedema coma can result in death.

Complications

Myxedema coma, the most severe form of hypothyroidism, is rare. It may be caused by an infection, illness, exposure to cold, or certain medications in people with untreated hypothyroidism.

Symptoms and signs of myxedema coma include:

Other complications are:

People with untreated hypothyroidism are at increased risk for:

  • Giving birth to a baby with birth defects
  • Heart disease because of higher levels of LDL ("bad") cholesterol
  • Heart failure

People treated with too much thyroid hormone are at risk for angina or heart attack, as well as osteoporosis (thinning of the bones).

Calling your health care provider

Call your health care provider if you have symptoms of hypothyroidism (or myxedema).

If you are being treated for hypothyroidism, call your doctor if:

  • You develop chest pain or rapid heartbeat
  • You have an infection
  • Your symptoms get worse or do not improve with treatment
  • You develop new symptoms
Prevention

There is no prevention for hypothyroidism.

Screening tests in newborns can detect hypothyroidism that is present from birth (congenital hypothyroidism).

References

Fatourechi V. Subclinical hypothyroidism: an update for primary care physicians. Mayo Clin Proc. 2009;84(1):65-71.

Ladenson P, Kim M. Thyroid. In: Goldman L and Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Medicine. 23rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders; 2007:chap 244.

Vaidya B, Pearce SH. Management of hypothyroidism in adults. BMJ. 2008;337.

Allahabadia A, Razvi S, Abraham P, Franklyn J. Diagnosis and treatment of primary hypothyroidism. BMJ. 2009 Mar 26;338.

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The thyroid, a gland that is located in the neck, helps to regulate the body's metabolism, sustain the body's temperature and helps to maintain proper function of the body's organs. The two most common thyroid diseases are Hypothyroidism and Hyperthyroidism. Hypothyroidism is when the thyroid gland is not producing the proper amount of thyroid hormone whereas Hyperthyroidism is when the thyroid is producing too much.

Causes

; the leading cause of Hypothyroidism is Hashimoto's Thyroiditis. This is when the immune system mistakenly attacks its own healthy cells leaving the thyroid unable to produce the proper amount of hormones needed to do its job, therefore leading to an under active thyroid.

In nearly 95% of cases Hyperthyroidism can be directly linked to Graves Disease. Graves Disease is an auto-immune disease that attacks the healthy thyroid gland. Graves Disease causes the thyroid to produce an abundance of the thyroid hormone.p>

Symptoms

The most common complains of Hypothyroidism are; fatigue, dry skin and hair, muscle aches, weight gain and constantly feeling cold. These symptoms may come on slowly over the course of many years. The average person will not notice the onset of these symptoms until they become severe in nature. The severity of the symptoms will also depend on whether or not the disease is being properly treated.

The symptoms of Hyperthyroidism may also develop slowly over the course of years. Symptoms of Hyperthyroidism may include weight loss, hair loss, hot flashes, insomnia, nervousness and muscle weakness. Females have noticed that their menstrual cycles have become lighter or may disappear altogether.

Diagnosis

Hypothyroidism and Hyperthyroidism are both diagnosed easily once the disease is suspected. A simple blood test that measures the amount of thyroid hormone in the blood is used for both diagnoses. When too little thyroid hormone is found the diagnosis of hypothyroidism is made. Conversely, when the level of thyroid hormone is too high the diagnosis of Hyperthyroidism is made.

Treatment

Hypothyroidism is treated with a man-made thyroid replacement therapy in pill form. The dose will need to be monitored until the proper level of treatment is achieved. Medication for Hypothyroidism is usually taken for the rest of the patient's life.

Hyperthyroidism is treated with either an anti-thyroid medication, for milder cases, or with Radioactive Iodine with more severe cases and for those with Graves Disease. Patients will need to discuss their options thoroughly with their doctor.

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