QueryCAT Logo
Search 5,000,000+ questions and answers.

Frequently Asked Questions

I have Hashimoto's Thyroiditis. Should I use Thyodine?

T-100 Thyodine Frequently Asked Questions
Hashimoto’s Thyroiditis is an auto-immune condition of the thyroid gland. If you have Hashimoto's Thyroiditis, please consult your health practitioner before using Thyodine. We have had some reports from customers with a mild case of this condition who improved when using Thyodine. However, because Thyodine can stimulate the thyroid gland, it is possible that it could aggravate Hashimoto's Thyroiditis.

What is the relationship between the bacteria Yersinia enterocolitica and Hashimoto's Thyroiditis?

latest news
I am still researching the best 100 per cent natural skincare products for you and have found lots more lovely ranges for you to choose from with flower waters, moisturisers, eye creams cleansers all at great prices. (Never again have to pay ?60 or ?70 for a skincream loaded with chemicals. Now we all know what they mean by "scientific" or "created using science". Indeed!! I have also been researching many new superfoods and dietary supplements and believe me, they sound great.

What is postpartum thyroiditis?

Thyroid.org: Postpartum Thyroiditis FAQ
Postpartum thyroiditis is an inflammation of the thyroid that occurs in women after the delivery of a baby

What causes postpartum thyroiditis?

Thyroid.org: Postpartum Thyroiditis FAQ
Postpartum thyroiditis is caused by of anti-thyroid (anti-thyroid peroxidase, anti-thyroglobulin) antibodies that attack the thyroid and cause inflammation.

How common is postpartum thyroiditis?

Thyroid.org: Postpartum Thyroiditis FAQ
In the United Status, postpartum thyroiditis occurs in approximately 5-10% of women. The incidence can be greater in certain high-risk populations (see below).

How is postpartum thyroiditis treated?

Thyroid.org: Postpartum Thyroiditis FAQ
The thyrotoxic phase may be treated with beta blockers to decrease palpitations and reduce shakes and tremors. As symptoms improve, the medication is tapered off since the thyrotoxic phase is transient. Antithyroid medications (see Hyperthyroid brochure) are not used for the thyrotoxic phase since the thyroid is not overactive. The hypothyroid phase is often treated with thyroid hormone replacement (see Thyroid Hormone Therapy brochure).

What Is Hashimoto's Disease?

What Is Hashimoto's Disease?
Recent Articles Submit Articles Top Authors Top Articles Editorial Guidelines Contact Us Article Writing Blog RSS Builder FAQ RSS

Who is at risk for developing postpartum thyroiditis?

Thyroid.org: Postpartum Thyroiditis FAQ
Positive anti-thyroid antibodies (risk correlates with antibody levels, the higher the antibody the higher the risk) History of previous postpartum thyroiditis (20% of women will have recurrence of thyroiditis with subsequent pregnancies)

What is the clinical course of postpartum thyroiditis?

Thyroid.org: Postpartum Thyroiditis FAQ
The classic description of postpartum thyroiditis includes thyrotoxicosis followed by hypothyroidism. The thyrotoxic phase usually lasts for 1-3 months and is associated with symptoms including anxiety, insomnia, palpitations (fast heart rate) fatigue, weight loss, and irritability. The hypothyroid phase typically occurs 1-3 months after the thyrotoxic phase and may last up to 9 –12 months.

Hashimoto's vs. Hypothyroidism: What's the Difference?

Thyroid Disease Sitemap - Page 5
Hashimoto's vs. Hypothyroidism: What's the Difference? A look at the autoimmune thyroid problem known as Hashimoto's disease, and the underactive thyroid codition known as hypothyroidism. What's their connection, how do they differ, and what do patients need to know? Information from Mary Shomon, patient advocate and author of a number of books and guides on thyroid disease and autoimmune disease.

What is thyroiditis and how is it a cause of hyperthyroidism?

Frequently Asked Questions on Graves' Disease & Hyperthyroid...
Thyroiditis is inflammation of the thyroid gland. It generally occurs after a viral illness (which is known as subacute thyroiditis) or a pregnancy (postpartum thyroiditis). No specific virus or bacteria has been identified as causing the condition. This condition is temporary, but runs through a cycle of about six to three months. First, the thyroid will release too much thyroid hormone, resulting in hyperthyroidism.

© Copyright 2007-2012 QueryCAT
About • Webmasters • Contact