Not exact matches
I recently shared a post about thyroid disease and the
autoimmune condition often responsible for causing
hypothyroidism,
called Hashimoto's thyroiditis.
The most common form of
Hypothyroidism is an
autoimmune disease
called Hashimoto's thyroiditis.
The antibody tests determine whether the
hypothyroidism stems from an
autoimmune disease
called Hashimoto's, which attacks and destroys thyroid gland tissue.
The
autoimmune form of
hypothyroidism is
called Hashimoto's disease and in case of hyperthyroidism it is Graves disease.
If you've been diagnosed with
hypothyroidism (low thyroid function), listen up: did you know there is a greater than 90 percent chance that you actually have an
autoimmune thyroid condition
called Hashimoto's thyroiditis that is causing your thyroid to slow down?
Standard tests only look at thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) even though about 90 percent of cases of
hypothyroidism are caused by an
autoimmune disease
called Hashimoto's.
You may have an
autoimmune reaction
called Hashimoto's
hypothyroidism, a disorder in which your immune system attacks and destroys the thyroid gland.
Many folks with
hypothyroidism have the
autoimmune form
called Hashimoto's Disease.
Underactive thyroid, also known as
hypothyroidism, is a thyroid gland disorder in which the thyroid puts out too few iodine - based hormones, usually due to a disease
called autoimmune thyroiditis.
Most cases of canine
hypothyroidism appear to be caused by infiltrating cells from the immune system — lymphocytes that enter the thyroid gland in a condition
called lymphocytic thyroiditis or
autoimmune thyroiditis (Graham et al., 2001).
Autoimmune thyroiditis (also
called lymphocytic thyroiditis) is the most common cause of primary
hypothyroidism in dogs and is known to be an inherited disease.