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2006-06-10 05:48:59 · 27 answers · asked by Anonymous in Health Diet & Fitness

thanks everybody i am going to see a new doctor for my low thyroid problems

2006-06-10 05:54:10 · update #1

27 answers

here is some information about myself, plus some symptoms in case anyone coming upon your question may be interested;
i have low thyroid. if you have low thyroid...here's a great question to answer: can you see the floor of your house? that was what was asked of me at one point, and to my amazement, the answer was no!
anyway, the signs are:fatigue and lack of energy. Women suffering from underactive thyroid experience heavier menstrual periods. Sluggishness and forgetfulness are symptoms of underactive thyroid problem. Other symptoms of this thyroid disorder are dry skin and hair and constipation.
if you have high thyroid, or an overactive one, the signs are:increased body metabolism. This is followed by weight loss and excessive warmth and sweating. Persons suffering from overactive thyroid experience trembling hands, irritability and rapid heartbeat or palpitations. Women with overactive thyroid or hyperthyroidism may experience shorter or lighter menstrual periods.
I take medication, and sadly will have to take 1 pill everyday for the rest of my life. there's a blood check that they will do to see if you have low or high. i hope i've helped you!!

2006-06-15 06:24:40 · answer #1 · answered by ? 6 · 0 1

For any thyroid issue, you must see a physician, either internist or endocrinologist. Thyroid does more than just deal with weight issues, it controls the functioning of most internal organs.

Weight loss starts with appropriate eating proportions and exercise, but if you have a thyroid problem you need a physician to monitor the appropriate weight loss.

2006-06-10 05:52:27 · answer #2 · answered by banananose_89117 7 · 0 0

Which thyroid problem? Hypothyroidism? Hypothyroidism's syptoms are weight gain, tiredness, achiness, ummm... imagine having the flu. If that's how you feel, you're hypothyroid and your medicine/blood levels are too low. If you're having trouble with your weight, up your meds (try adding cytomel) and eat less carbs and sugar. That should help. :) If you aren't medicated for your thyroid problem yet, talk to your doctor immediately, hypo can kill you.

I don't know much about hyperthyroidism or thyroid cancer, sorry.

2006-06-10 05:51:14 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

While there are genetic predispositions for humans to get designated stipulations extra effectively, it does not imply they'll get it. The largest assignment formative years faces these days is all that junk meals and all of the chemical components in it. I recommend you learn the again of EVERYTHING you devour and prevent those meals components: High Fructose Corn Syrup (this will probably harm your thyroid and make you fats) MSG Aspartame White Refined Sugar Splenda ...........and lots of extra. Sorry, I must move :). But prevent those parts AT ALL COSTS. It's now not only genetic. DIET AND EXERCISE are THE foremost element. Good success kiddo!

2016-09-08 23:02:07 · answer #4 · answered by scharff 4 · 0 0

Get a bloodtest to check for hypothyroidism. If your thyroid is not active enough, you will have probs with losing weight, not to mention moodiness and other symptoms too.

Thyroid medication may be required.

2006-06-10 05:51:19 · answer #5 · answered by stacey 5 · 0 0

Making dietary changes is your first line of defense in treating hypothyroidism. Learn here https://tr.im/gJvLV

Many people with hypothyroidism experience crippling fatigue and brain fog, which prompts reaching for non-nutritional forms of energy like sugar and caffeine. I’ve dubbed these rascals the terrible twosome, as they can burn out your thyroid (and destabilize blood sugar).

1. Just say no to the dietary bungee cord. Greatly reduce or eliminate caffeine and sugar, including refined carbohydrates like flour, which the body treats like sugar. Make grain-based carbohydrates lesser of a focus, eating non-starchy vegetables to your heart’s content.

2. Up the protein. Protein transports thyroid hormone to all your tissues and enjoying it at each meal can help normalize thyroid function. Proteins include nuts and nut butters; quinoa; hormone- and antibiotic-free animal products (organic, grass-fed meats, eggs, and sustainably-farmed fish); and legumes.

2016-04-21 18:54:43 · answer #6 · answered by ronnie 3 · 0 0

After I had my thyroid irradiated, for Hyperthyroidism I gained alot of weight. Granted it was gradual, I still found it hard to keep it off. I still struggle, but hey who isn't nowadays? I wish I could help with some magic diet or secret but if you do find one let me know.

2006-06-10 05:56:21 · answer #7 · answered by Huevos Rancheros 6 · 0 0

Thyroid can contribute to weight loss, it can also make it harder to lose weight depending on what is wrong with you. Your question is not very clear so I don't know how to ugh-help.

2006-06-10 05:51:07 · answer #8 · answered by Frank M 3 · 0 0

thyroid have no idea on that weightloss yes

2006-06-10 05:52:09 · answer #9 · answered by yumm 3 · 0 0

yes its not a nice problem to be having ,i have been on thyroxine for nearly 20yrs ,nearly always the same dosage ,i have a blood test every 6mths. i belong to weight watchers to keep some sort of normality with my weight ,but i am always the one who stays the same ,or only lose 1lb when everybody else loses lots .and they confess they have cheated . frustrating is the word . but you cant let it get you down .as long as you are otherwise healthy keep smiling . . think of people who are worse off than you ,good luck

2006-06-10 06:00:32 · answer #10 · answered by leonmario 3 · 0 0

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