Want this question answered?
Yes it can.
the development of a noncancerous tumor within the pituitary, called a pituitary adenoma. These tumors are the source of the abnormal release of GH. As these tumors grow, they may press on nearby structures within the brain,
The endocrine glands secerate Hormones and they are chemical secreations which travel through blood and exert their effect remote from their source of origin.
No worrying about insomnia does not do the damage, the sleep deflict accompanied by it does. However worrying about insomnia can cause what is know as a vicious cycle which basically is the stress cause by worrying about insomnia can cause stress which is a cause for insomnia. Having Insomnia>Sleep Deflict> Worrying about Insomnia> Having Stress> Having Insomnia
Unlike everyday stressors, which can be managed with healthy stress management behaviors, untreated chronic stress can result in serious health conditions including anxiety, insomnia, muscle pain, high blood pressure and a weakened immune system.
The most common cause for Cushing's syndrome is iatrogenic, meaning it is a side effect of a medication given by their doctor, but it could also be caused by Cushing's disease (a pituitary adenoma), adrenal gland tumors, or due to hormones secreted by certain types of cancers.
The most common cause for Cushing's syndrome is iatrogenic, meaning it is a side effect of a medication given by their doctor, but it could also be caused by Cushing's disease (a pituitary adenoma), adrenal gland tumors, or due to hormones secreted by certain types of cancers.
yes
Yes, the pituitary can cause the thyroid to secrete too much, or too little hormones. The treatment is dependent upon the cause.
"Stress and depression can cause insomnia. These things will cause your mind to race and your body to stay at an accelerated rate so that you can not relax and fall asleep, creating insomnia."
The short answer: yes. The longer answer: it is unlikely that omeprazole is the cause of your insomnia. Studies of omeprazole side effects point out that a very small percentage of patients studied reported insomnia.
yes