Hashimoto Disease is to do with a dysfunctional thyroid and there is no known cure. There are no symptoms such as the patient feeling some people give off bad energy or get sick or panic if someone doesn't wash their hands when asked. However, it's possible that the medications the doctor has given this person can have side effects. This person may be being treated for more than one problem such as germ fetish or suffers from anxiety or panic attacks. Because Hashimoto Disease can cause a problem with the immune system it is possible that this person may be on Predisone which can cause a personality change, moon-shaped face, thick neck and weight gain.
If this is a relative, good friend then ask them more questions about how they feel if they are comfortable about talking about it. The more you learn the more you can help. It's no big deal if this person talks about getting bad energy from someone or is upset about someone not washing their hands when asked. Sometimes we just have to accept people we love for the way they are.Hashimoto's disease is a problem with your thyroid gland located in your neck. The thyroid gland makes hormones that control how your body uses energy. When you have Hashimoto's disease, your immune system begins to attack your thyroid gland, causing it to become swollen and irritated. When this happens, your thyroid can't make hormones as it should.
SYMPTOMS:
Hashimoto's disease has no cure. However, your doctor can treat low thyroid function so you probably won't have any long-term effects.
Thyroid medicine can replace the hormones your thyroid gland usually makes. How long you need to take the medicine will depend on the results of your blood tests. For most people, thyroid hormone medicine causes no problems.
Taking your thyroid medicine and having regular blood tests to see how your thyroid gland is working can help prevent symptoms like tiredness, weight gain and constipation.
Hashimoto's has NOTHING to do with bad energy or washing your hands, Hashimoto's thyroiditis is an autoimmune disease. It is inherited, if you have a close family member with "thyroid issues" such as a mother, father, siblings with hyper or hypo thyroid problems it would be a good idea to have it checked out if you are showing symptoms because it CAN be a inherited. Hashimoto's thyroiditis, as I said is an autoimmune disease and can be tested for through blood work. With this disease, your thyroid is attacked by your own immune system (it thinks of it as foreign), eventually leading to hypothyroidism. You may have periods of hyperthyroidism where your thyroid "spurts back to life" prior to this, with excess energy similar to that of Addison's disease, but eventually your own immune system kills your thyroid. You can function with Hashimoto's, most people who have it end up taking Synthroid or Armour thyroid medication.
It is a disease for life that will eventually require you to take medication for life. You can not "catch it" like a virus, it is something that is passed down through your family.
maybe if this bat has rabies or a disease and some reason bites you. but that most likely will not happen because bats [yes, even vampire bats] don't bite people unless it is absolutely starving and/or has a disease like rabies
Galileo Galilei was blind and he had another disease that killed him. Most people think he was murdered but he died because of a disease.
However, in the case of people with Alzheimer's disease, zinc can cause more harm than good. Some experiments indicate that zinc actually decreases intellectual function of people with this disease.
About 30% of people who sustain the tick bites actually acquire the Lyme disease.
Cryptococcus is a fungal disease that can cause meningitis in people with AIDS and other immunocompromised people. It is an opportunistic infection.
Lupus is a chronic, inflammatory, autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the body including the thyroid. People who have one autoimmune disease usually have other autoimmune diseases in overlap. It is possible for lupus to affect the thyroid, but autoimmune thyroid disease like Hashimoto's thyroiditis could be responsible.
There are different kinds or causes of anemia. What I've noticed about people with Hashimoto's, since it is an autoimmune condition, that they will develop antibodies to other tissues. This leads to a type of anemia that seems to come up quite often, that of a vitamin B12 deficiency anemia. For these people I recommend taking a sublingual form of B12 which bypasses the stomach and enters the blood stream directly. The problem is somehow related to a deficiency of Intrinsic Factor, produced by the stomach cells, which is like a carrier that pulls B12 from the intestines into the body. A lack of this Factor results in low B12 and anemia. There is a product from Metagenics which has Intrinsic Factor mixed with B12 in a single tablet. Dr. Alexander Haskell
Absolutely - they are known as 'carriers'. They exhibit no outward signs, yet they are able to carry and pass on a disease to other people.
Cancer can be caused by not taking good care of your body or catching a disease from someone else.
They acquired it by becoming infected but surviving the infection.
Inoculation- injecting someone with a small dose of a virus to help them build up defense to a disease.
Cooties are a fictional disease and used by children as a way to make fun of someone. But many people call lice cooties.
1.) keep cuts covered 2.) protected sex 3.) get checked out!
Because if someone does a large amount of sport, lets say, the amount of carbohydrates they will need to consume in their diet will be higher than someone who does no sport. In the body this carbohydrate then releases energy and provides your muscles with it.
You can find information about nutrition for people with Crohn's disease on the following website: http://www.emedicinehealth.com/diet_and_nutrition_in_crohn_disease/article_em.htm. They have great info.
About 13% of people get Heart disease.
Infectious diseases are caused by germs that get into the body, but will not always be spread to other people. A contagious disease is something that someone else will most likely catch.