The answer is yes and no. If you are aware that you have Hashimotos Disease, and you are being treated for the condition, there is no reason why, without proper medical guidance, you can conceive a healthy normal baby. Some women with the Disease can find it difficult to conceive a child, and may suffer several miscarriages, while others can conceive quite quickly, and with minimum difficulty. Women who have difficulty conceiving, may not even be aware that they have a thyroid condition, or there medication may not have been adjusted to compensate for the pregnancy. It is extremely important, to have your levels tested during each trimester, as the medication may need to be adjusted, to ensure you and your babies health. If levels and medication are not monitored, in early pregnancy it can cause miscarriage, and in later stages, still birth and/or premature labour. It can also cause children to be developmentally slower than children of the same age.
It is an autoimmune disease.
DeQuervain's thyroiditis, giant cell thyroiditis, granulomatous thyroiditis, subacute granulomatous thyroiditis, Silent thyroiditis
No
no it does not
No.
Hashimoto's Thyroiditis
Pregnancy category-- A system of classifying drugs according to their established risks for use during pregnancy.
pregnancy and other stuff
Pregnancy category-- A system of classifying drugs according to their established risks for use during pregnancy.
Pregnancy category-- A system of classifying drugs according to their established risks for use during pregnancy.
Postpartum thyroiditis, a form of silent thyroiditis, develops in 5-9% of all women who have recently given birth. Postpartum thyroiditis develops within a year of the baby's birth and disappears within six months.
It could mean a pregnancy without complications or risks. Another way of saying it is a "normal" pregnancy or "low risk" pregnancy.