Not exact matches
I spent years fighting my body when I was struggling with Hashimoto's
hypothyroidism and working hard to treat
symptoms like brain fog, muscle stiffness, fatigue, and weight gain.
Or do you have a diagnosis
like arthritis, diabetes,
hypothyroidism, or have an autoimmune disease, and you've been told there is no cure, and you'll just have to take medication to treat the
symptoms for the rest of your life?
These
symptoms may also point to conditions
like hypothyroidism, nutrient deficiencies (especially B vitamins and iron), hypoglycemia, and sex hormone imbalance.
It is
like I am having
symptoms of both hyper and
hypothyroidism.
I'm a very confused woman because Dr remove my thyroid for cancer they gave me radiation iodine pill in 2000, so now after 16 years I'm feel
like a suffer from
hypothyroidism I have the same
symptoms the many people has thyroid.
I think it is because my progesterone is low and it is not balancing my estrogen, so I have estrogen dominance
symptoms,
like hypothyroidism... extreme fatigue, mental fog, anxiety, etc..
Hi Pam, it sounds
like your using the Propranolol to control common
symptoms of
hypothyroidism, estrogen dominance, and excessive adrenaline.
However, throughout my entire adult life (I'm now 35, almost 36), every single time I have had a thyroid panel done, I have been told that it was within normal limits, so they won't prescribe me anything
like Synthroid; however, I have several
symptoms that are textbook for
hypothyroidism and I'm getting so sick of these doctors not listening to me and telling me that I'm fine.
Or, if you've been diagnosed with
hypothyroidism and treated with thyroid drugs (
like synthroid / levothyroxine) but your
symptoms don't improve or worsen, ask your doctor to test for TPO antibodies to see if the autoimmune component is driving your
hypothyroidism.
To ease
symptoms of
hypothyroidism, increase your intake of vitamin D, through supplements after speaking with your doctor or through natural sources
like milk or fatty fish
like salmon.
I had one (known) bout of
hypothyroidism where she put me on levothyroxine and it helped tremendously, but I only needed it for a couple of weeks before I started feeling
like I was getting
symptoms for hyperthyroidism.
Iron is an essential nutrient in the production of thyroid hormone If your thyroid doesn't have enough iron, there is a good chance you will suffer from
hypothyroidism and all of the
symptoms that come with it,
like weight gain, fatigue, depression, and digestive problems.
Alternatively, if you already take a T4 preparation
like Synthroid or levothyroxine but have stalled weight loss or persistent
symptoms of
hypothyroidism, then adding T3 nearly always solves the problem.
With Hashimoto's or even
hypothyroidism in general one can experience «hyper»
like symptoms because adrenaline can rise quite high.
Both an under - functioning thyroid (
hypothyroidism) and an over-functioning thyroid (hyperthyroidism) can present as depression or anxiety — not to mention other
symptoms like weight changes and exhaustion.
Although vaccine reactions can take weeks, months or even years to develop (think of allergies, joint disease, renal disease or
hypothyroidism), in the majority of cases, vets only think of vaccine reactions if the dog suffers classic
symptoms like sudden explosive diarrhea, lethargy and pain within a few hours of the vaccine.