i am on 25mcg of levothyin and i am still tired
The LCM of 6 and 21 is 42.Multiples of 6 are 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42, and so on.Multiples of 21 are 21, 42, and so on.So the LCM is 42.the answer is and always will be 42 unless u get it wrong so the correct answer lol XP42It is: 42
1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 14, 21, 42 42, 84, 126 and so on
35% of 120= 35% * 120= 0.35 * 120= 4242 is what percent of 42: = 42 / 42 = 1Converting decimal to a percentage: 1 * 100 = 100%So, 42 is 100% of 42.
42 is divisible by 2 (and other factors) so it is a composite number
20% of 42 = 20% * 42 = 0.2 * 42 = 8.4
There were a numerous symptoms of a low TSH level some are : feeling tired, weak or depressed, dry skin and brittle nails, not being able to stand the cold,memory problems.
I have been tired all my life and just recently my TSH was .5 over normal. The dr put me on synthroid and I felt more tired.
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) targets TSH receptors primarily in the thyroid gland. TSH fits like a key into the receptors (lock) and turns the thyroid 'on' so it will produce thyroid hormones.
Increase in thyroid hormone will lower TSH production, because there is a feedback loop between TSH that stimulates the production of thyroid hormone and the hormone that then will then regulate the stimulation of TSH so that thyroid hormone is not over produced.
TSH is thyroid stimulating hormone. 9.7 is the concentration of TSH in your blood.
An exaggeration for tired woul be like, I was so tired that I slept for days, or, I was so tired I slept through the school year.
is a 3.89 tsh level high?
Yes, a TSH of 1.08 is within the normal range.
TSH is thyroid stimulating hormone. It is produced by the pituitary to turn on the thyroid gland. If TSH is low, that is because there is sufficient (or too much ) thyroid hormone in the body, so the pituitary needs less to keep the thyroid functioning. Thyroid hormones measured in lab tests are usually FreeT4 and FreeT3.
Because the people who made it are nuts. *Badum, tsh!*
'so tired' is translated: tellement fatigue!
As thyroxine levels increase the amount of TSH produced will decrease. On the other hand, when TSH levels increase the thyroxine levels will decrease. This is what causes the TSH/thyroxine levels to fluctuate.