It is a severe enough condition that it could result in a medical discharge. One of the symptoms is an intolerance to heat, for example, which isn't particularly desirable in current theatres of operation.
Some cases of Hyperthyroidism can be permanently cured with surgery, however.
No. you will stay in the Army
Grave's Disease and Hashimoto's thyroiditis are two that I know of. Grave's tends to have a steady stream of hyperthyroid symptoms while in Hashimoto's tyroiditis it might start out hyperthyroid and as the antibodies attack it will eventually dwindle down to hypothyroidism. Somtimes there will be bursts of hyperthyroid behavior as the thryoid gland is destroyed by antibodies in Hashimoto's thryoiditis.
Happens in Hypothyroid problem not Hyperthyroid problem.
Hyperthyroidism is a symptom, not a disease. The symptom is a result of a disease or disorder which may cause other related symptoms, not the other way around. The symptom of hyperthyroidism may cause additional symptoms such as tachycardia, however it does not cause another disorder. When the hyperthyroid symptoms are treated, the additional symptoms typically disappear.
it can, but not likely. your doctor will give you the correct dose so that it doe not happen.
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.
Sufficient cause is a cause without which will not cause the disease but with it will absolutely will cause the disease.
Basically, radioactive iodine is used to kill cancer cells, and thyroid tissue.
yes of course
Yep, will not start.
A pathogen is an organism that can cause a disease.
No. They are microorganisms that cause disease.