Hypothyroidism

Iodine helps thyroid function nutritionally, it is not a cure for clinical hypothyroidism which require replacement thyroid hormones. You should see your doctor if you are hypothyroid, it can worsen and cause other conditions including goiter, high cholesterol, fatigue and fibromyalgia symptoms.

This sounds like pica - you should talk to your doctor about odd cravings. No chalk is not flavored.

Please see your doctor for advice regarding iodine supplements for hypothyroidism.

Hypothyroidism can lead to galactorrhea, which is the inappropriate production of milk not associated with childbirth or nursing. This occurs because low thyroid hormone levels can disrupt the regulation of prolactin, a hormone that stimulates milk production, often resulting in elevated prolactin levels. Consequently, the hormonal imbalance may cause galactorrhea as a secondary effect of the underlying thyroid disorder. Treating hypothyroidism often helps alleviate symptoms of galactorrhea.

Yes, hypothyroidism can cause charley horses. Some other causes of leg cramps include not drinking enough water, low blood sugar, overworking your muscles, and alcoholism. There are also medications that can cause leg cramping.

Yes

by definition its unlikely to have BOTH hyper and hypo thyroid symptoms. get an endocrinologist and get a thyroid ultrasound

it might, get yourself properly checkd

Yes, if you undergo a thyroidectomy due to Hashimoto's thyroiditis, you will still have the autoimmune condition. The surgery removes the thyroid gland, but Hashimoto's is an autoimmune disorder that can persist regardless of thyroid removal. Patients will likely require lifelong thyroid hormone replacement therapy after the surgery and should continue monitoring for other autoimmune conditions.

It's pretty rare. When it does occur it's almost always in women, although there are some exceptions.

it can be..........it may result from autoimmune disorders that are hereditary.......

Hypothyroidism is associated with the lack of production of the thyroid hormone, which can lead to a variety of symptoms:

* Weight gain * Hair Loss * Decreased libido * Overall weakness * And yes, low energy levels Hypothyroidism is much more common in women than in men. Diagnosis is a relatively simple blood test, and you ask your doctor to be tested if you notice a combination of the symptoms listed above.

Treatment usually consists of a daily pill that regulates your body's thyroid hormone production to normal levels. This treatment is very effective at reducing or eliminating the effects of the disease.

No, liposuction will only take the additional fat out. Hypothyroidism will occur nevertheless. The problem is in the thyroid gland, the fat accumulation is just a side effect.

There are no natural remedies for hypothyroidism. The cause of hypothyroidism is a shortage of a certain hormone, and the only way to remedy the situation is to replace the hormone.

There are no natural remedies that contain thyroid hormone, and it is very important that it be managed by your doctor to be sure your thyroid hormone levels stay at a proper level.

It is a code used for medical billing and it means: unspecified acquired hypothyroidism. Which itself means that they don't know how the patient got this disease. It is not genetic.

Yes you can usually eat before a TSH test, but you should ask your doctor to be sure, as he/she knows your personal health history and if there are any special needs outside of established norms. Eating typically will not affect a TSH test.

wrong forum

It could very well be the reason. If you've just recently been diagnosed as having hypothyroidism then I'd say that it probably is why you've missed your period, though I'm not sure on how irregular periods usually are because of it. 2 months seems a long time but as I said I'm not entirely sure how irregular they can be, saying that, I've gone at least a month without having one, sometimes maybe even longer. If you've just recently been put on the medication then I'd imagine things will even out and get back to your normal cycle once the meds have started to take effect and gotten into your system.

I have not seen it myself, but it is the belief of some people in natural health that it can be a trigger through molecular mimicry. Although, I have been looking for studies on it. (I was looking for such studies, when I found this question). It may be that such studies have not been done, but that doesn't mean practitioners clinical experience is useless. I would add, that the triggering of auto-immune disease through molecular mimicry in general is more established (at least in research, although conventional medicine doesn't care about it now). Poor GI health, IBS, dysbisosis and low secretory IgA is common in auto-immune disease and should be corrected as a possible underlining trigger. If non-ai hypothyroidism, this should still be corrected as a stress on the body. Either case, yes, it may be implicated, as the body may adapt to increase stress by lowering metabolic rate (and hence - thyroid hormone).

Saul Marcus

drsaulmarcus.com

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Dwarfism is zinc deficiency.

hypothyroidism is iodine deficiency.

I was always cold and tired, and a blood test showed that I had hypothyroidism.

This symptom is caused from a fear factor. You sweat because you were scared(or fear) and because sweat takes away body temperature, you feel cold( because your body sweat out of fear in normal temperature).