Thyroiditis Nodules Thyroiditis How to treat nodules

Subclinical hypothyroidism, how long does it take to check thyroid function during pregnancy?

Patient: Hello, I was diagnosed with goiter during the physical examination, and the test result was: FT3FT4STSH

The doctor said that it was subclinical addition and subtraction, and it was re-examined after half a year, FT3

ft4stsh

There is no medication, the doctor said it was thyroiditis, what is the disease? Is it subclinical addition or subtraction? Can I get pregnant and how long after pregnancy will I have a follow-up test?

In addition, is there a need to avoid food in the diet? Can you eat kelp? Department of Endocrinology, Affiliated Hospital of Jining Medical College, Yu Shipeng, Department of Endocrinology, Affiliated Hospital of Jining Medical College, Yu Shipeng:

Hello! You are currently subclinical hypothyroid. Thyroid autoantibodies should be checked to determine thyroiditis.

Hypothyroid should be controlled to the following before pregnancy, and you can take 1 4 tablets of Eunail per day. It is better to eat less kelp. Thyroid function should be checked monthly for the first 3 months of pregnancy, and then the thyroid function test should be repeated according to the results.

For others, please refer to my previous reply.

Can subclinical hypothyroidism get pregnant? Patient: Thank you Dr. Yu, is there a relationship between subclinical addition and subtraction and tonsil removal surgery when I was a child?

Also, What is the difference between thyroiditis and hypothyroidism? Yu Shipeng, Department of Endocrinology, Affiliated Hospital of Jining Medical College: It's okay.

Hypothyroidism is a state of thyroid function, and thyroiditis can cause hypothyroidism.

What are the common thyroid diseases? How**?

Thyroid diseases can be divided into four main categories: hyperthyroidism (hyperthyroidism), hypothyroidism (hypothyroidism), thyroiditis, and thyroid nodules. The overall incidence is more common in females than males, about 4-6:

1 or soHyperthyroidism: The incidence rate is about 3%, and there is a trend of increasing in recent years.

Toxic diffuse goiter accounts for 70% to 85%, thyroiditis accounts for 5% to 25%, toxic nodular goiter accounts for 5% to 15%, and toxic adenoma accounts for 3% to 30%. Hypothyroidism: the incidence is about 1%, and the common ones are primary hypothyroidism and transient hypothyroidism (subacute thyroiditis, postpartum thyroiditis, ** thyroiditis).

Thyroiditis: The incidence is about 2-5%. Subacute thyroiditis, chronic lymphocytic thyroiditis (Hashimoto's disease, Hashimoto's thyroiditis), postpartum thyroiditis, and ** thyroiditis are common.

There are three main ways for Yu Shipeng's thyroid disease in the Department of Endocrinology of the Affiliated Hospital of Jining Medical College: surgery, which is mostly used for thyroid tumors, nodular goiter, hyperthyroidism and other diseases. The second is radioactive iodine**

It is mainly used for hyperthyroidism and thyroid cancer. The third is drugs**: mainly used for hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism.

Postpartum thyroiditis (PPT).

Postpartum thyroiditis (PPT) develops within 1 year postpartum and lasts 6 to 12 months. Typical cases go through three stages of clinical experience, namely thyrotoxicosis, hypothyroidism and convalescence. Atypical cases may present only with thyrotoxicosis or hypothyroidism.

PPT occurs in 30-50% of TPOAB-positive women in early pregnancy.

For women who are planning to get pregnant, it is best to check thyroid function 3 months before pregnancy, especially for women who have a family history of thyroiditis and who feel that they have symptoms of thyroid disease. If hypothyroidism is diagnosed early in pregnancy, it is recommended to start receiving ** around 10 weeks of fetal life, as this is when the fetal brain begins to develop. Patients who are undergoing ** should be examined every 6 to 8 weeks during pregnancy.

Women: Nine types of unhealthy body suggest low back pain (cystitis or adnexitis), irritability (check the central thyroid nerve), frequent dizziness (check blood pressure), wake up in the morning with slightly swollen eyes (check the kidneys), swollen legs at night (check veins), frequent cramps in the hands and feet (calcium deficiency), sweating more than usual (vascular autonomic dislocation), weight changes, frequent thirst (do blood sugar tests), and massive hair loss (congenital disease).

Thyroiditis. Patient: Description of the condition (time of onset, main symptoms, hospital visited, etc.):

2 months Ge Junheng, Department of Otolaryngology, Fourth Hospital of Hebei Medical University:

Thyroiditis requires five tests of thyroid function to be diagnosed. Surgery is not required for simple thyroiditis, but medication is sufficient. Sometimes there is a thyroid adenoma or cyst or other tumor that requires surgery.

There has been controversy about the clinical treatment of thyroid nodules, and some experts believe that if benign nodules do not cause clinical symptoms, especially small nodules, they should be actively re-observed as the main starting point. However, it is embarrassing that this treatment does not allow the patient to get rid of the real anxiety and worry about the nodule, and the patient often has a significant sense of passive waiting and insecurity.

Thyroid nodules are a frequent and common disease of the endocrine system, with a high incidence in people aged 30 to 50 years. The prevalence of thyroid nodules obtained by palpation is 3% to 7%, and the prevalence of thyroid nodules obtained by high-resolution ultrasound examination is 20% to 76%. In recent years, with the high incidence of thyroid nodules, the incidence of thyroid cancer has also shown a significant upward trend.

Thyroid nodules are scattered lesions caused by abnormal local growth of thyroid cells. Although palpable, most patients with thyroid nodules are asymptomatic, and clinical manifestations may occur when combined with thyroid dysfunction. Some patients have compression symptoms such as hoarseness, pressure sensation, and difficulty breathing or swallowing due to the nodule compressing the surrounding tissues, which often brings great distress to the patient.

According to experts in the industry, although the incidence of thyroid nodules is very high, the vast majority of them are benign. Many doctors recommend a follow-up test, saying that the rate of cancer is low.

However, this does not mean that thyroid nodules are unrelated to thyroid cancer, if the nodule increases rapidly in size in a short period of time, it should be highly valued and carried out**, while single nodules are best treated with microwave ablation**. Regarding thyroid nodules, why are doctors and patients very entangled?

In contrast to the surgical procedure for thyroid nodules**, conventional open surgery involves the complete removal of thyroid nodules and the removal of a portion of normal thyroid tissue. Traditional minimally invasive surgery, although it ensures that there is no obvious scar on the neck, the surgical path is long, and the operation from the chest punch and cannula is much more traumatic than the traditional open surgery. In addition, micronodules and deep nodules cannot be found in general, and multiple nodules are not easy to completely remove.

There has been controversy about the clinical treatment of thyroid nodules, and some experts believe that if benign nodules do not cause clinical symptoms, especially small nodules, they should be actively re-observed.

However, it is embarrassing that this treatment does not allow the patient to get rid of the real anxiety and worry about the nodule, and the patient often has a significant sense of passive waiting and insecurity. Other experts believe that although the vast majority of thyroid nodules are benign, there are also potential malignant risks, especially when there are localized suspicious malignant tissues in some benign nodules, surgery should be taken**, once the pathology confirms that the nodules are not malignant after surgery, patients have regretted the sequelae such as surgical scars or hoarseness left after neck surgery, and even lifelong medication.

Although thyroid nodules are somewhat large, they do not require surgery in time**, and can be treated with drugs first**, and then surgery can be considered according to the specific situation. After all, the surgery is traumatic and the neck scar affects the appearance, which is easy to lead to secondary hypothyroidism, which requires lifelong medication, so it is not the first choice.

The nodule is not too large, and surgery is not recommended**, as surgery is not only complicated but also easy**. It is recommended to use traditional Chinese medicine**, Mao's traditional Chinese medicine oral Chinese medicine plus external plaster, the effect is very good, and it has been used by many patients. Patients with thyroid nodules can go for an examination.

There are 4 "signs" on the hands and feet, maybe the liver is asking for help, if you have it, it's time to nourish the liver.

There are 4 "signs" on the hands and feet, maybe the liver is asking for help, if you have it, it's time to nourish the liver.