At an ear, nose, and throat doctor.
Just by a simple blood test.
An ultra sound.
These are just a few ways.
because u have an anemic or you could have a thyroid problem. Have your thyroid checked by your doctor.
That depends - usually a TSH (thyroid) and vitamin D are checked. Others can be checked if special circumstances make them likely.
Have your thyroid checked before deciding on a diet plan.
have your thyroid checked asap. protruding eyes are a symptom Graves disease kathy
For some people , it's normal, but have your thyroid checked on your next Doctor's visit.
Get her thyroid checked
Weight gain is a symptom of hypothyroid (underactive thyroid), however, if you do not have hypothyroidism you should not use thyroid hormones to speed up your metabolism. This will cause hyperthyroid and have serious side effects which could lead to death. If you suspect you are overweight because of an underactive thyroid you need to ask your doctor to have your tsh levels checked AND your free t3, free t4 checked. If you want to support your thyroid naturally you could try incorporating more iodine and selenium rich foods into your diet. These minerals are needed for your thyroid to produce the thyroid hormones.
Most often in medical use, it stands for Thyroid Stimulating Hormone, also known as Thyrotropin. TSH is secreted by the pituitary gland and regulates the thyroid gland function. Laboratory testing for the blood levels of TSH is often done to check for abnormal thyroid function such as hypothyroidism (lowered thyroid function) and hyperthyroidism (excess thyroid function) and may also be checked when testing female infertility problems, among other things. Most often in medical use, it stands for Thyroid Stimulating Hormone, also known as Thyrotropin. TSH is secreted by the pituitary gland and regulates the thyroid gland function. Laboratory testing for the blood levels of TSH is often done to check for abnormal thyroid function such as hypothyroidism (lowered thyroid function) and hyperthyroidism (excess thyroid function) and may also be checked when testing female infertility problems, among other things.
Have your thyroid levels checked. Cold sensitivity and ED are common symptoms of hypothyroidism.
It may well be just normal variation, but it wouldn't hurt to get your thyroid checked just in case.
Have your thyroid (TSH, Free T4, Free T3), Insulin & Glucose (for diabetes and/or insulin resistance) checked. You could have an underactive thyroid or the aforementioned endocrine disorders.
Being a picky eater is not a problem, but not gaining weight may be a thyroid issue that can be checked with simple blood tests.