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Underactive Thyroid Health Feed

Asked for male, 33 years old from Coimbatore
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MBBS, CCEBDM, Diploma in Diabetology, Di...read more

Endocrinologist•Dharwad
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thanks for the query.
Hypothyroidism is a hormone (thyroxine) deficiency disorder, where person's thyroid gland is unable to produce adequate amounts of thyroxine (t4) and triiodothyronine (t3). Both these hormones are required for most of the metabolic functions in the body and also for normal functioning of brain. Therefore, that hormone needs to be supplemented from outside and that too for lifetime. There is no cure. However, if adequate dosage of thyroxine is taken the person remains ab...more
136 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 27 years old from Chennai
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MBBS Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor o...read more

Gynaecologist•Pune
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Since your weight is 75 kg, do work on reducing weight too. You can also consult an endocrinologist for your thyroid medication doses. After weight reduction, you can try for conception.
339 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 30 years old from Bangalore
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MRCP (UK), MRCGP int, MRCP (UK) Endocrin...read more

Endocrinologist•Thrissur
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I don't think it is going to spoil your health but it will save you in the future. You can take both tablets at the same time.
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MRCP (UK), MRCGP int, MRCP (UK) Endocrin...read more

Endocrinologist•Thrissur
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It is not usually due to thyroxine. There is a fair chance for you to have irritable bowel syndrome. Consult a gastro if problems persist.
Asked for female, 46 years old from Ujjain
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BHMS

Homeopathy Doctor•Noida
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No, check every 6 months or once a year. Do check your calcium, vit b12, uric acid.
Homeopathy is a very effective for this problem n has very encouraging results. Consult online for medicine n further details.
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MBBS, CCEBDM, Diploma in Diabetology, Di...read more

Endocrinologist•Dharwad
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Hello, thanks for the query.
To diagnose sub-clinical or overt hypothyroidism it is necessary to look at mainly tsh and along with that t3 & t4 levels. Since you have not mentioned tsh level at all it is difficult to comment. Plus if you have been advised to take 75 mcg levothyroxine means you must have had overt hypothyroidism. Since the information is scanty no further comments can be made. Thanks.
104 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 40 years old from Bangalore
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BHMS

Homeopathy Doctor•Noida
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Is your tsh under control? First of all you should change your eating habits like
1. Don't take tea empty stomach. Eat something like a banana (if you are not diabetic) or any seasonal fruit or soaked almonds and a glass of water first thing in the morning (within 10 mins of waking up). No only biscuits or rusk will not do. 2. Don't overeat 3. Take your breakfast every day. Don't skip it. U should eat whatever your mother or grandparent eat in bfast. I mean to say whatever is your traditiona...more
Asked for male, 43 years old from Vijayawada
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MBBS, CCEBDM, Diploma in Diabetology, Di...read more

Endocrinologist•Dharwad
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Hello, thanks for the query.
I have seen the details given. The main reason for weight gain appears to be uncontrolled hypothyroidism. Ideally in a well controlled patient t3 & t4 are in normal range plus tsh is around 3 to 4 mu/l. It is clear that you have not checked tsh on regular basis, hence there is a tremendous increase. First thing is to bring tsh with in normal range by increasing the dosage of levothyroxine. Secondly there is a need to look at your dietary intake, extent of daily e...more
150 people found this helpful
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MBBS, CCEBDM, Diploma in Diabetology, Di...read more

Endocrinologist•Dharwad
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Hello, Thanks for the query.
I have seen the details mentioned. It is clear that the dosage of Levothyroxine advised was less than optimum. That is the reason for TSH going up. Ideally when adequate dosage is taken TSH is maintained around 3 to 4 mU/L and T4 level is with in the specified normal range. (you have not mentioned T3 & T4 levels). So there is a need to increase the dosage of Levothyroxine. Thanks.
Asked for male, 50 years old from Patna
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MBBS, CCEBDM, Diploma in Diabetology, Di...read more

Endocrinologist•Dharwad
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Hello, thanks for the query.
I have seen the details given. Your current tsh level (1.43 mu/l) is well with in the normal range. It is usually recommended that tsh should be around 3 to 4 mu? Or with in the normal range mentioned in each labs report, which is around 0.5 to 5 mu/l with minor variation in upper limit. Another important aspect is one should be symptom free. So your current dosage is fine. However, please check the thyroid levels once in 6 months to see if those are in range. If...more
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