Besides the above, you can become clinically depressed.
2007-04-27 19:53:21
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answer #1
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answered by Jess 5
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What dose of synthroid do you take? If it's a pretty low dose, 50mcg or less, you could probably just deal with the physical symptoms you feel if that is a trade off you want to make. One major concern I would think your doctor would have, however, is that your thyroid is a major control center for your body. Besides regulating your metabolism, it also plays a major role in other places. One major place that comes to mind is your heart function. Low thyroid is closely liked to having high cholesterol and lipids, which put you at risk for heart disease. Basically your metabolism is very important, and not just for the vanity reasons of staying slim, but also for the regulation of various systems throughout the body. I would also ask your doctor to try the various generic forms of synthroid...you never know. Good luck!
2007-04-27 09:09:21
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answer #2
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answered by Amanda L 3
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I had some problems when I first went on thyroid too. My advise is to work up gradually. What dose did they give you? Perhaps it was too strong. I had to start on 25 mg. and that took some getting used to. Get a pill splitter. Try only 1/4 of a pill per day for a week. Then the next week take 1/2 a pill. Then try 3/4 of a pill for a week. If you start having problems with it go to the lower dose until it does not bother you.
2007-04-27 09:21:23
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answer #3
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answered by pennypincher 7
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I too have low thyroid function and my doctor tried to put me on Synthroid which has just T-4. It didn't work for me. I now take Armour thyroid, which is made from dessicated pig thyroid. It contains T-3 and T-4. For some people, they need to have the T-3 to help them use the T-4 more efficiently.
Boy, it sounds to me like you need a lower dose. Have you tried halving the pills you take? I had to do that at first.
2007-04-27 09:20:29
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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the excellent 2 issues that would reason thyroid problems are iodine deficiency and radiation exposure. there is not a lot we are able to do approximately radiation different than to ward off it, yet there is definitely some thing which would be executed approximately iodine deficiency. undecided if reversing iodine deficiency is an eternal answer, in spite of the incontrovertible fact that it somewhat is a sturdy answer.
2016-12-10 13:06:29
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answer #5
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answered by eisenhauer 4
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When do you take your medication ? For many people it is recommended that you take it in the morning so not to interfere with sleep.
I have trouble sleeping on my medication but they target my TSH below 0.3 because I had cancer. My TSH was tested at 2.6 before my cancer. Maybe your doctor is targeting too low off a TSH for you and causing your hyperthyroid symptoms. Usually they target a TSH of 1.0 but that may be too low for you.
Without taking the medication you will be shortening your life.
2007-04-27 09:46:48
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answer #6
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answered by no_frills 5
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Your thyroid is your body's regulator. It can cause all type of problems. You can have heart issues, blood sugar issues, and much more. Get it checked and get meds to help regulate it.
2007-04-27 09:05:30
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answer #7
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answered by ratdog 3
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Mostly just your symptoms. You could gain weight and loose hair. If you arent taking it right when you get up, do that and make sure you are waiting the advised time with your med until you eat.
2007-04-27 11:14:29
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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you should be take high dose from THYROXIN 100 mcg in day
2007-04-27 09:49:29
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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