Depending upon the severity of your cold or flu symptoms, don't stop taking your thyroid medication unless directed by your physician. Your physician will be the best resource for recommending over-the-counter cold or flu medication, as well as understanding how these medications might interact with your thyroid medication.
Related Article: Your Thyroid Health and Dealing with a Cold or the Flu
Your physician will be the best resource for recommending over-the-counter cold or flu medication, as well as understanding how these medications might interact with your thyroid medication.
Your physician will be the best resource for recommending over-the-counter cold or flu medication, as well as understanding how these medications might interact with your thyroid medication.
Probably not, but these are questions for a pharmacist or doctor and not a web site.
Thyroid nodules are often referred to as *cold* or *hot*. A cold nodule is not producing hormones. A hot nodule is producing hormones - usually too much.
At the first sign of a cold sore, tingling, itching, palpable bump on the lip, etc., start treatment with an antiviral medication like acyclovir. A single dose of 400-800 mg. will cause the cold sore to stop developing and go away in a few hours. No vesicles or scab will develop if treatment is started right away. Acyclovir is a prescription medication in the USA but is very cheap. You can obtain a prescription for 30 pills for $5.00 or 90 pills for $10.00 at a certain big retailer. Keep the medication in your refrigerator and it will last you years.
You can get cold sores at any age. Children often get them, they are passed by being kissed on or around the mouth by some one that has a visible cold sore. Treatment is usually a topical antiviral ointment or oral antiviral medication pills.
Only a doctor can order the tests to determine if any thyroid nodule is dangerous. A thyroid uptake scan will help your doctor determine if your thyroid is hot (active) or cold (inactive).
* dandruff shampoo * deodorant * Dail soap * Dristan cold medicine * Doans Pills (for back pain) * Dimeatapp (allergy medication)
you can use these pills,but in less dose.
Since the thyroid gland helps regulate metabolism, feeling cold can indicate that the thyroid in under active, called hypothyroid. One of the important nutrients for the thyroid is iodine, so eating seafood or using salt that has iodine added is good for the health of they thyroid gland.
No. T5 is deceptinvely named as it is not natural and has nothign to do with the thyroid. It is composed of different stimulants. Besides, being dangerous for people on thyroid medications and those with certain medical conditions, it is also expensive for what you are getting. It is basically high priced coffe eand cold medication.
Although there are reports that people should not take pills with cold water, it's not necessarily true. You shouldn't take medication with hot water since it can cause the pill to dissolve before it hits your stomach.