Cats can become diabetic, arthritic, and yes, even get cancer. So is it possible for a cat to have an over-active thyroid? Yes, it is.
If you feel that your pet is having a health problem, take it to the vet and have it checked out. Yeah, it may cost a few bucks, but which is worse? Knowing for sure and then treating it, or not knowing, always wondering, worrying and constantly "having it on the back of your mind", as they say?
If you have a close attachment to your pet, wouldn't you want to help a friend in need?
Having an over active thyroid means that your thyroid is producing too much of its hormone.
Removal of all, or part, of your thyroid glands is usually due to an over production of hormones by the thyroid glands.
An under active thyroid produces too little of necessary thyroid hormones. Thyroid diseases are very common and can be treated with medication. With proper treatment, thyroid hormone levels can be restored and you will likely notice improvement in your symptoms as feeling less fatigue and weight control.
i too am taking the same medication i have hashimotos thyroidtitus i am hypo thyroid
Thyrotoxicosis: A condition resulting from excessive concentrations of thyroid hormones in the body, as in hyperthyroidism. Hyperthyroidism: the overproduction of thyroid hormones by an overactive thyroid.
An over active thyroid can cause weight loss an underactive thyroid can cause weight gain
can a homeotherpist treat over active thyroids
its when ur thyroid is under/over active causing u 2 b a hypo or b really lazy
An overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism), may cause you to experience unusual nervousness, restlessness, anxiety and irritability.Difficulty sleepingFatigueA rapid or irregular heartbeatA fine tremor of your hands or fingersAn increase in perspirationSensitivity to heatWeight loss, despite normal food intakeBrittle hairEnlargement of your thyroid gland (goiter)Change in menstrual cyclesFrequent bowel movements
Either "Excessive Perspiration" or, as my doctor called it, "over-active sweat glands" which is treatable.
- Over-active sweat glands. - Big, hot lights. - The action he does.
There is no way to know the exact number of sweat glands that become more active in puberty. There are two types of sweat glands, eccrine and apocrine. The eccrine sweat glands are for cooling the body and are active your entire life and are located just about all over your body. The apocrine sweat glands are the ones that occur in places like your arm pits, crotch, and peri-anal areas. They are the one that increase their secretions after the onset of puberty.