Yes, unfortunately any thyroid dysfunction can create problems not only achieving pregnancy, but also maintaining it.
No but some medications can cause problems with the fetus. Please check with your doctor.
Yes, there are many safe and effective options. Talk with your primary health care provider or endocrinologist about what makes sense for you.
This works as well as birth control pills and a patient doesn't need to remember to take it every day.
The advantages of the contraceptive implant are the very best, most reliable pregnancy protection. In addition, the implant doesn't require the patient to do anything to get protection.
Hyperthyroid is an adjective and so doesn't have a past tense.
You can safely take the MAP while you are on birth control. Ask your Ireland pharmacist about the side effects and if it is OK for you to take the MAP.
When a hyperthyroid condition is treated and the patient stabilized in their personal normal thyroid hormone range, weight will usually begin to return slowly and appropriately as determined by the patient's diet and exercise habits.
I have no idea. There's no medical need for a "pre-removal" appointment to take out the contraceptive implant.
They usually last six months.
A chemical thyroidectomy is performed to treat hyperthyroid disorders.
Happens in Hypothyroid problem not Hyperthyroid problem.
Does Implanon react/interfere with any drugs?Not to the same extent that the Pill does. For example, you can take antibiotics without lowering the efficiency of the implant
Removal of the contraceptive implant involves numbing the area with local anesthesia, making a small nick in the arm, and then removing the implant through the nick.
Misoprostol is not a contraceptive.