{"id":2199,"date":"2020-10-19T09:56:58","date_gmt":"2020-10-19T09:56:58","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/healthnewscentral.com\/?p=2199"},"modified":"2020-10-19T09:58:32","modified_gmt":"2020-10-19T09:58:32","slug":"common-symptoms-of-thyroid-disorders-you-need-to-know","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/healthnewscentral.com\/common-symptoms-of-thyroid-disorders-you-need-to-know\/","title":{"rendered":"Common Symptoms Of Thyroid Disorders You Need To Know"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Spine Universe<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Feeling more anxious than usual? Or maybe your body is run down and overly fatigued? Notice peculiar weigh loss or weight gain? Is your hair falling out, beyond the normal, and your heart racing? Are you dealing with brain fog? Maybe it\u2019s extreme stress; but, maybe, it\u2019s your thyroid.\u2028\u2028Read on to learn more about this minuscule yet important internal organ and its functions, an overview of an overactive and an underactive thyroid, and a list of some of the more common thyroid symptoms associated with these.
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A small organ with a big purpose<\/h2>\n
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Wikipedia<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Typically measuring around five cm in length and around 1.5-1.8 cm in thickness, the thyroid gland is a small internal body part that plays a big role in your wellbeing and overall health. This butterfly-shaped organ is a vital aspect of the endocrine system and is essential to maintaining your body\u2019s metabolism<\/a>, regulating many of its functions, and producing adequate amounts of the thyroid hormones thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3). Your thyroid gland serves a unique purpose, which is to absorb and utilize the iodine in your body and, together with the amino acid tyrosine, convert it into T4 and T3. \u2028\u2028The production and release of these hormones into your system is a balancing act skilfully carried out by a healthy thyroid gland. When out of whack, however, the imbalance could cause myriad health problems that range from easier to manage conditions like thinning hair and inability to regulate your body temperature to more serious matters like mental issues and heart disease.<\/p>\n

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Thyroid function 101<\/h2>\n
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Unsplash<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

The thyroid is located just beneath the cartilage often referred to as the Adam\u2019s apple, in the front of your throat. Right and left lobes, found on each side of your trachea or windpipe, are joined by a thin strip of thyroid tissues called the isthmus. A healthy thyroid gland, one that is normal in size and shape, does not bulge out of your throat area. It should not be enlarged or readily palpable when touched, nor should it be obviously visible. On the other hand, depending on the particular disease, a thyroid problem can cause the gland to swell, leading to what is commonly called a goiter. But gland size, while one of the more obvious signs of thyroid trouble, is not the only indicator that your butterfly-shaped organ may have broken its wings. Some symptoms<\/a> \u2014for instance, tiredness, weight loss or gain, anxiety, coarse or dry skin\u2014can be subtle and non-specific; as such, these are often easily confused with other conditions and even sometimes misdiagnosed.<\/p>\n

In general, disorders affecting the gland are either due to an underactive thyroid (hypothyroidism) or an overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism). But both situations can (and do) wreak havoc on your body\u2019s ability to operate as the synergistic, multi-cellular organism it is designed to be.<\/p>\n

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What is an overactive thyroid or hyperthyroidism?<\/h2>\n
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Everyday Health<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Also commonly called a \u201cfast\u201d thyroid, hyperthyroidism is marked by overproduction of the thyroxine hormone. Thyroxine or T4 plays an important part in essential bodily functions such as heart and muscle activity, digestive processes, brain development, and the maintenance of healthy bones. When there is too much T4 released into the bloodstream, your metabolism speeds up abnormally, causing symptoms such as rapid weight loss, abnormal heartbeat and palpitations, and more. The condition is most often caused by overconsumption of iodine, Graves\u2019 disease, toxic single nodule, toxic multi-nodular goiter, post-pregnancy thyroid over activity, inflammation of the gland after a viral infection, and excessive medication with thyroid replacement hormones, \u2028\u2028Left untreated, hyperthyroidism can cause a slew of more serious conditions, including heart problems and disturbances in the central nervous system. But, with the right medication, the issues can be resolved almost completely.<\/p>\n

Here are some symptoms commonly associated with hyperthyroidism: \u2028\u2028\u2028<\/strong><\/p>\n

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Rapid Heartbeat, Irregular Heartbeat, Heart Pounding<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Since thyroxine has much to do with regulating heart function, specifically, the force and speed of your heartbeat, an excess of the hormone in your system will directly impact this vital organ. Too much T4 will cause your heart to work harder by upping the amount of oxygen it requires, as well as increasing the force with which it contracts as it beats. This will manifest in ways such as a faster than usual heartbeat (tachycardia), irregular heart beat or beat skipping (arrhythmia), or a perceptible pounding, fluttering, speeding up of your heartbeat (palpitations).<\/p>\n

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Enlargement of the thyroid gland or goiter<\/h2>\n
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Unsplash<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

If you notice swelling in the lower front part of your neck, right around your throat area, you could be suffering from an overactive or an underactive (hypothyroidism) thyroid gland. Sometimes, the swelling is also caused by thyroid nodules. Known as a goiter, this enlargement of the thyroid gland is one of the more apparent signs that something is amiss. Your doctor will examine and palpate the area, and will likely order blood work and\/or a fine needle biopsy of the thyroid lobes to determine the cause of the enlargement.<\/p>\n

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Increased anxiety and irritability<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

If you are feeling more anxious and nervous than usual and are especially irritable, you may want to get your thyroid examined. Over production of T4 affects the central and your sympathetic nervous systems, causing them to be way more active than necessary. As such, you feel more on the edge and jumpier, without necessarily being triggered by external factors. Often, the anxiety<\/a> is further magnified by the fact that you are worried about the symptoms you feel. Untreated, the symptoms can worsen into depression<\/a>, mania, and even delirium.<\/p>\n

This overstimulation of your nervous system also produces other effects, which are discussed in the coming slides.<\/p>\n

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Insomnia and inability to stay asleep<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Sleep disturbances are a common hallmark of both hyper- and hypothyroidism; but in the former, the sufferer is unable to fall asleep. Sleep is often fitful and characterized by insomnia and inability to stay asleep. The poor quality of sleep also heightens feelings of anxiety and general malaise. Over time, the lack of sleep compounds and exacerbates other symptoms.<\/p>\n

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Tremors and muscle weakness<\/h2>\n
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Unsplash<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Manifesting as a fine trembling of the fingers and hands, too much T4 will cause you to experience tremors and shaking in your extremities. More severely, it can lead to muscle weakness, known as hyperthyroid myopathy or thyrotoxic myopathy. You experience weakness in your muscles as the tissues are broken down by the excess T4 in your body, thereby making everyday activities like climbing stairs, moving around, and carrying heavy objects, for instance, more difficult. Without proper treatment, this type of myopathy can have serious implications.<\/p>\n

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Overall fatigue<\/h2>\n
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Unsplash<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Because you deal with sleeplessness and muscle weakness, it is no wonder that fatigue follows on the heels of those symptoms. At the onset of the dysfunction, a person with hyperthyroidism will often feel like they have too much energy and will even be hyperactive. However, as other symptoms set in, the body tends to break down from the wear and tear of being on \u201coverdrive,\u201d making fatigue a very common condition in the hyperthyroid sufferer. On the other hand, tiredness is also characteristic of hypothyroidism, which causes a drop in energy levels due to underproduction of the thyroid hormone.<\/p>\n

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Thinning hair and hair loss<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Increased\u00a0hair\u00a0shedding, the medical tern for which is telogen effluvium, arises as a result of too much of the thyroid hormone in your system. Hair follicles in their resting or telogen phase fall out due to the imbalance in thyroid levels, which disrupts the process of proper hair growth. Heightened anxiety may further contribute to hair loss.<\/p>\n

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Unexplained weight loss<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

An overactive thyroid gland can be the culprit behind unexplained weight loss. If you have too much thyroid hormone in your body, this affects your metabolic rate, which, in turn, will cause you to shed pounds without even trying. Often, the weight loss comes despite an increase in appetite, also brought on by the excess T4 hormone.<\/p>\n

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Heat sensitivity and excessive sweating<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

A rise in your metabolic rate will ultimately trigger a rise in your body temperature, causing you to \u201crun hot\u201d and be more sensitive to heat. Because of this, the condition leads to excessive sweating, even in temperatures that others may find comfortable. This condition worsens the next symptom.<\/p>\n

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Increased thirst<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

A rise in your metabolic rate, as well as excessive sweating and hypersensitivity to heat, will typically cause increased thirst. If you are dealing with hyperthyroidism, you may find yourself constantly needing to drink water, without feeling like your thirst is being quenched.<\/p>\n

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Eye bulging or protrusion<\/h2>\n
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WebMD<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Most cases of hyperthyroidism arise from an underlying autoimmune disorder known as Graves\u2019 disease. Aside from the symptoms previously discussed, this condition causes the tissues surrounding the eyes to become inflamed, which, in turn, results in bulging eyes. The inflammation pushes the eyeball s forward in their sockets, and makes it look like a person is staring, hence the term \u201cGraves\u2019 stare.\u201d<\/p>\n

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Amenorrhea<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

In women, a hyperactive thyroid will cause disruption in the balance of hormones, which has a direct effect on the menstrual cycle. An overproduction of thyroid hormone can lead to amenorrhea, which is when a woman\u2019s period stops completely. The cycle is generally restored and regularized when hormone levels are balanced, once again.<\/p>\n

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Thyroid storm<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Unlike most other symptoms of hyperthyroidism, a thyroid storm is a medical emergency. This life-threatening health crisis arises from the body\u2019s exaggerated response to hyperthyroidism and other causes relate to the condition. Symptoms are much more severe, and include a consistently rapid and irregular heart rate, high fever, nausea and\/or vomiting, and diarrhea. Seek immediate medical help if you feel you may be experiencing a thyroid storm.<\/p>\n

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What is an underactive thyroid or hypothyroidism?<\/h2>\n
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Clue App<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Sometimes referred to as a \u201cslow\u201d thyroid, hypothyroidism is a disorder in which the gland is underactive and does not produce a sufficient amount of thyroid hormones. As discussed in previous pages, your thyroid gland produces and releases hormones that are crucial in the healthy functioning of your metabolism, efficient energy production and expenditure, as well as many other vital processes that take place within your body. When the gland is incapable of supplying your system with enough thyroid hormones, these processes slow down, thereby interfering with the normal functioning and all-around wellness of your body.\u2028\u2028Hypothyroidism is typically caused by an iodine-deficient diet, certain medications such as lithium, overmedication with thyroid hormones used to treat hyperthyroidism, thyroidectomy or the surgical removal of the thyroid gland, and cancer radiation therapy. But the most common cause of hypothyroidism is an autoimmune disorder known as Hashimoto\u2019s thyroiditis, by which the body attacks its own thyroid cells.\u2028\u2028In its early stages, hypothyroidism may go unnoticed, and you may very well be unaware that your thyroid gland is struggling to produce enough of the T3 and T4 hormones. But, over time, the symptoms may become more dramatic and even become severe, as the disease progresses. With the right medication and management, however, the effects are often reversible. \u2028\u2028Read on for some of the common symptoms of hypothyroidism.<\/p>\n

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Low energy and easy fatigability<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Your metabolism, which is closely linked to how your body manufactures energy, is dependent on the proper balance of hormones in your system. When this balance is upset by hypothyroidism, your metabolic rate slows down, and when that happens, your body is unable to manufacture and use energy as efficiently as it used to. This will impact your ability to perform tasks and activities, and will manifest as a tendency to tire more easily than before or to feel sleepy more often than usual.\u2028\u2028The next symptom is also related to a constant state of tiredness.<\/p>\n

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Brain fog<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

The brain, like many of your other internal organs, is dependent on a certain level of thyroid hormone to be at optimal performance. A \u201cfuzzy\u2019 or \u201cfoggy\u201d brain\u2014marked by the inability to concentrate or think clearly\u2014is a usual occurrence with hypothyroidism. People with brain fog also have difficulty remembering things; the sharpness of one\u2019s memory<\/a> is affected, which may prove very frustrating in daily life. Unchecked, hypothyroidism could also lead to a state of mental confusion and, eventually, depression.<\/p>\n

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Slow digestion<\/h2>\n
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Pixabay<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

As a key function of metabolism, thyroid hormones are integral to the process of effectively moving your food through your digestive tract. As such, the digestive system is among the internal mechanisms affected by an underactive thyroid gland. If you have hypothyroidism, you will likely experience stomach issues such as indigestion, heartburn, frequent burping, constipation<\/a>, and bloating. Eventually, digestive problems can contribute to the symptom discussed in the next page.<\/p>\n

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Weight gain<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

This symptom can be especially frustrating for those who are weight conscious or who tend to gain weight easily, to begin with. The slowing of your metabolic rate, plus the digestive issues that ensue, lead to an inability to efficiently turn the food you consume into energy. Thus, the excess calories are stored as fat instead of being burned as fuel. This leads to an increase in your body weight, which also contributes to the next symptom.<\/p>\n

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High cholesterol<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Slow metabolism, rapid weight gain, and poor digestion could all contribute to a rise in cholesterol levels in the person dealing with an underactive thyroid. Moreover, your body also requires a certain amount of thyroid hormones to get rid of LDL or bad cholesterol in your bloodstream. Without adequate levels of T3 and T4, bad cholesterol builds and leads to the next two symptoms.<\/p>\n

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High blood pressure<\/h2>\n
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Unsplash<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

An increase in bad cholesterol in the bloodstream and in the system makes a person dealing with hypothyroidism more susceptible to developing high blood pressure. Additionally, the decrease in thyroid hormones interferes with the proper functioning of the circulatory system and affects the body\u2019s blood vessels, both of which can cause high blood pressure.<\/p>\n

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Risk of heart attack<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

The rise in bad cholesterol levels can cause a narrowing of the arteries. Coupled with an increase in blood pressure, a person dealing with hypothyroidism may be at a greater risk of suffering a heart attack. As such, it is wise to make the necessary lifestyle and dietary adjustments<\/a>, as well as monitor cholesterol levels and blood pressure regularly.<\/p>\n

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Increased risk of gallstones<\/h2>\n
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Healthline<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

A drop in the production of thyroid hormone thyroxine could result in a disturbance to the lipid metabolism. This, consequently, may diminish the metabolism of liver cholesterol, which impacts the saturation of bile cholesterol, thereby increasing the risk of cholesterol gallstones forming in the gallbladder.<\/p>\n

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Changes in hair, skin, and nails<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Hypothyroidism affects your appearance in that it causes your hair, skin, and nails to lose their luster and strength. The hormonal imbalance has a significant impact on the health and appearance of your hair, skin, and nails, making them dry, coarse, brittle, and easily prone to damage. Low levels of thyroid hormone also cause your hair and nails to grow very slowly. Left untreated, the condition can result in hair loss which is diffused across the scalp. Aside from loss of hair on your head, hypothyroidism can likewise affect your eyebrows. Thinning of eyebrows and hair loss in this area usually begins at the brows\u2019 outer edges.<\/p>\n

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Intolerance to cold<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

If hyperthyroidism causes a greater sensitivity to heat, hypothyroidism does the opposite, making your body sensitive to and intolerant of the cold. You easily feel cold, if you are suffering from hypothyroidism, because your body has lost some of its ability to keep you warm, due to a drop in metabolic rate.<\/p>\n

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Menstrual dysfunction<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

While men are not exempt from thyroid problems, disorders of this gland typically affect more women than men. Women dealing with a thyroid disorder will likely suffer from irregularities in their menstrual cycle, due to the imbalance of hormones in their system. In hypothyroidism, women may experience heavy periods and disruptions in menstrual flow. On the extreme, this problem could give rise to fertility issues.<\/p>\n

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Muscles aches and stiffness<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

The drop in the production and level of thyroid hormone can result in muscle aches and stiffness. What may start out as a more localized cramping of certain muscles may become a more generalized muscle weakness and soreness. This may interfere with your normal physical activity, further compounding symptoms such as weight gain and blood pressure issues, due to the lack of movement and exercise.<\/p>\n

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Nerve problems<\/h2>\n
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Unsplash<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Peripheral neuropathy, commonly known as nerve damage, can come about as a result of unresolved hypothyroidism. When left untreated, an underactive thyroid interferes with the manner by which your nerves send signals to your brain, spine, and throughout your entire body. In the long run, this interference could damage nerves, causing pain, tingling and numbness in the extremities, and weakness.
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Treating thyroid disorders<\/h2>\n
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Pexels<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

As you have likely realized by now, the thyroid, while seemingly insignificant in size, is hardly inconsequential in function. So much so that when this butterfly-shaped organ is diseased or \u201cbroken,\u201d the entire body suffers for it\u2014so, you would want to deal with the situation right away.<\/p>\n

First and foremost, get a professional medical diagnosis. It is essential to pinpoint the exact cause of your woes. Treating your thyroid disorder and the accompanying symptoms will only be as effective as determining the underlying cause or issue, and the medication necessary to remedy it. With the right medication, in the right dosage, most of the symptoms you feel will go away. Surgery is also an option for particular disorders of the thyroid, such as cancer, nodules, and Graves\u2019 disease.<\/p>\n

Secondly, you must be diligent about taking your medications, usually an anti-thyroid medication and\/ or radioactive iodine for hyperthyroidism, and thyroid replacement hormones for hypothyroidism. Treating thyroid disorders with medication is generally a long-term commitment.\u2028\u2028Thirdly, there are lifestyle and dietary changes, as well, that you can make to help alleviate some of the symptoms. Consult with a nutritionist or do some research to know which foods are beneficial for your condition. Try to get enough moderate exercise and rest, whenever possible.
\nAll hope is not lost\u2014there are things you can d to \u201cmend\u201d the thyroid gland\u2019s \u201cwings\u201d so that you can soar in the pink of health, once again.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Feeling more anxious than usual? Or maybe your body is run down and overly fatigued? Notice peculiar weigh loss or weight gain? Is your hair falling out, beyond the normal, and your heart racing? Are you dealing with brain fog? Maybe it\u2019s extreme stress; but, maybe, it\u2019s your thyroid.\u2028\u2028Read on to learn more about this […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":9,"featured_media":2249,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"image","meta":[],"categories":[1],"tags":[16,442,14,220,441],"yoast_head":"\nCommon Symptoms Of Thyroid Disorders You Need To Know<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"Your thyroid gland may be small, but it plays a huge role in your overall health. 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