Archive for the ‘thyroid symptoms’ Category
I have almost every thyroid symptoms..but why does report shows negative?
Went to a doctor…he took my blood and sent to pathlab…thing shows I dont have thyroid…but i have most of the symptoms of thyroid..
I have:
Fatigue-Weakness ( I have very low stamina)
Heat Intolerance ( Even at night…while not moving like lying down…if there’s no fan I sweat even the weather it is not hot)
A little bit of Depression
Constipation (mine is infrequent)
Nervousness and Tremors (I hate this)
Constipation is a symptom of Hypothyroidism. The rest of the symptoms you list are symptoms of hyperthyroidism, and some are symptoms of both hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism. So I doubt that either hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism is your problem. Neither present like this.
That being said, did you have TSH test? Because TSH is irrelevant. It is an indirect, second hand way to GUESS at what your thyroid hormone levels are. TSH isn’t a thyroid hormone, and it doesn’t control your symptoms. You need to have your thyroid hormones tested if you still think you may have a thyroid problem. Thyroid hormone tests are free T3 and free T4.
Have symptoms of thyroid but doctors tell me no.What is it then?
I have all the clinically llisted symptoms of having a thyroid problem:weight problem, excessive thirst, dry/brittle hair and nails.,cold hands/feet constantly and tired all the time. my hair is falling out in the handfulls..low blood pressure.. oh heck I can go on and on..does anyone know what else may mimic thyriod symptoms?..because my doctors are no help..
have been checked for diabetes and am neg..i have been to numerous doctors but i can not seem to find one that really takes me serious and/or are willing to take that extra step.
Hi Styling
This could be the answer.
Symptoms: It is a very common but often overlooked condition with symptoms that include fatigue, weight gain, slowed heart rate, constipation, irritability, sensitivities to cold, mental depression, slowness or slurring of speech, drooping and swollen eyes, swollen face, recurrent infections, increased allergic reactions, headaches, hair loss, brittleness of hair, female problems (such as heavy menstrual flow, painful periods, and premenstrual tension), decreased immune functioning, and calcium metabolism problems. In children, hypothyroidism can also retard normal growth and development. If undiagnosed and untreated, hypothyroidism can cause or contribute to many other recurring or otherwise non-responsive health problems.
Cause: Hypothyroidism can be caused by food allergies, excess stress, environmental toxins, insufficient exercise, B vitamin deficiencies, lack of iron, lack of digestive enzymes, liver disease, hormone imbalances, and/or parasites. All of these factors need to be screened for and addressed before lasting relief can be achieved.
Sulfa drugs, lithium, synthetic estrogen, and antihistamines can exacerbate hypothyroidism symptoms. In addition, if you are on thyroid medication, increase calcium supplementation to reduce the risk of bone loss.
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Natural Cures
Broda Barnes Home Thyroid Test: The following simple test was developed by Broda Barnes, one of the first physicians to recognize the widespread incidence of hypothyroidism. Place a thermometer by the side of your bed before you go to sleep. In the morning before getting out of bed, lie still and place the thermometer under your armpit for 15 minutes, then check your temperature. A temperature below 97.5° F may indicate a problem with the thyroid gland. Take the temperature in this manner for three days, except for the first few days of the menstrual cycle and the middle day of the cycle, and calculate the average temperature. If it is consistently low, it is an indicator that your have hypothyroidism. The lower your body temperature is, the greater your degree of hypothyroidism.
Diet: Eat an organic, whole foods diet, emphasizing foods that are naturally high in iodine such as fish, kelp, vegetables, and root vegetables (such as potatoes). Also, increase your daily consumption of foods rich in vitamin B complex, such as whole grains and raw nuts and seeds, and foods rich in vitamin A, such as dark green and yellow vegetables. But avoid foods that slow down production of thyroid hormone, such as cabbage, Brussels sprouts, mustard greens, broccoli, turnips, kale, spinach, peaches, and pears.
Herbs: Mild cases of hypothyroidism can be helped by herbal bitters such as gentian or mugwort, while constipation due to low thyroid function can be improved by yellowdock, butternut, or cascara sagrada. St. John`s wort can also be helpful.
Homeopathy: Calc carb. in a dose of 1M once a day is very useful for treating hypothyroidism and improving overall thyroid function.
Hydrotherapy: Hydrotherapy is the application of water, ice, steam and hot and cold temperatures to maintain and restore health. Treatments include full body immersion, steam baths, saunas, sitz baths, colonic irrigation and the application of hot and/or cold compresses. Hydrotherapy is effective for treating a wide range of conditions and can easily be used in the home as part of a self-care program. Many Naturopathic Physicians, Physical Therapists and Day Spas use Hydrotherapy as part of treatment.
*Purified water is essential for any hydrotherapy treatment. Remedies for Treating Chlorinated Bath Water offers clear instructions and recommendations.
Lifestyle: Regular aerobic exercise can play an important role in helping to regulate thyroid hormone production.
Nutritional Supplementation: Organic thyroid glandular extracts can help restore normal thyroid function, but should only be used under the supervision of your physician. Other useful nutrients include vitamin A, vitamin B complex, essential fatty acids, iodine, kelp, calcium, magnesium, and zinc.
Best of health to you
Cheers
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Duration : 0:2:14
Are my problems all symptoms of a thyroid problem?
Doctor had a blood test done today because irregular periods and fatigue. I also have acne that just started last few months, losing alot of hair, trouble losing weight, mouthful of canker sores, twitchy eye, blurry vision that comes and goes. Now I’m curious, is all this related? I’ve just been ignoring it, because everytime I go to a doctor for the canker sores they just say it’s stress.
to me i think you should take a muliti vitimains.eat healthy meals and yes stress will cause a lot of your problems.but is he checking your thyroids?because if your thyroid count is low that will make you gain weught. but if you are so call dieting it will also cause your problems too. you see if you don’t get the nutrirets your body needs it goes wild.so take vitimains,eat right,stay away from things that will stress you out.good luck.
How come an under active thyroid sometimes shows no symptoms?
Yet when you have bloodwork done your hormonal levels are off? But you dont feel that bad :S Maybe just cold hands.. ?
Because the symptoms are kind of ´common´, they´re not really typical for an under active thyroid, except when you add them together.
When you search for a check-list, you can find all kinds of problems that all can be caused by your under active thyroid!
But on the other hand, there are a lot of people who have an under active thyroid for years and never notice it. But it’s never good for your body, if the levels are really off, because it can cause lot’s of shitty problems.
And, everyone reacts differently on the bloodlevels. It’s what condition you’re whole body is in, your age, fysical and mental condition, etcetera.
PS: sorry for any weird grammar or something!
How come an under active thyroid sometimes shows no symptoms?
Yet when you have bloodwork done your hormonal levels are off? But you dont feel that bad :S Maybe just cold hands.. ?
Because the symptoms are kind of ´common´, they´re not really typical for an under active thyroid, except when you add them together.
When you search for a check-list, you can find all kinds of problems that all can be caused by your under active thyroid!
But on the other hand, there are a lot of people who have an under active thyroid for years and never notice it. But it’s never good for your body, if the levels are really off, because it can cause lot’s of shitty problems.
And, everyone reacts differently on the bloodlevels. It’s what condition you’re whole body is in, your age, fysical and mental condition, etcetera.
PS: sorry for any weird grammar or something!
Thyroid Problems Symptoms Video
Thyroid problems symptoms can be confusing. Dr. Dahlman explains thyroid problems symptoms and an all natural treatment plan.
Duration : 0:2:48
What are the first signs/symptoms of a thyroid problem?
I don’t feel well and my dad and 2 auntys have had their thyroids removed.
The "signs and symptoms" of a dysfunctional thyroid can be easily confused, and some patients will present no overt "symptoms" at all.
Since you have a family history of thyroid issues, I’m surprised your family practitioner hasn’t given you a proper blood test to check your TSH (thyroid stimulating hormone).
This is the only way to determine your thyroid function.
Make an appointment asap and ask to have the tests done.
Good Luck.
What are the symptoms of Thyroid malfunctioning in females ?
symptoms of hyperthyroidism:
Weight loss
Increased appetite
Anxiety, nervousness and restlessness
Heat intolerance
Increased sweating
Fatigue
Muscle cramps
Irregular menstrual periods in women
Goitre or thyroid enlargement
Palpitations and rapid heart rate
Protruding eyes
Excessive thirst
Sleep disturbances
Skin colour changes and itching
Nausea and vomiting
Uncoordinated movement
Tremors
Breast development in men
High blood pressure
Hair loss
symptoms of hypothyroidism:
Weakness and fatigue
Cold intolerance
Constipation
Weight gain inspite of poor appetite
Depression
Elevated cholesterol levels
Thyroid and Hypothyroid Symptoms and Natural Treatment Options in Arizona
http://askdrheimlich.com/thyroid
480-991-9355
Dr Chris Heimlich, DC of Scottsdale and Phoenix explains the different reasons for thyroid symptoms and why you can have normal lab results and still have symptoms.
Duration : 0:8:43
