What to do if the hyperthyroidism eye is deformed 30

There are two types of ocular changes caused by hyperthyroidism: one is caused by hyperthyroidism itself, which is caused by increased sympathetic nervous excitability; The other is caused by specific pathological changes in the orbital and retrobulbar tissues. Infiltrative exophthalmos should be treated with low-dose antithyroid drugs to control hyperthyroidism, supplemented by other methods of exophthalmos, including local and systemic.

1. Local**: 1. Pay attention to eye protection 2. Symptomatic treatment.

2. Systemic **: 1, dry thyroid preparation 2, immunosuppressant 3, local injection of glucocorticoids 4, retrobulbar or pituitary radiation** 5, plasma salage 6, traditional Chinese medicine with symptoms**, generally half a month later, you can receive a certain **effect, 3 months can receive significant results, to receive the effect, the antithyroid drug can be reduced until it is stopped.

Use only Chinese medicine** until the condition is cured 7. Surgery**.

Mild symptoms of proptosis can resolve on their own after the symptoms of hyperthyroidism are controlled, and only local needs to be done during the hyperthyroidism period.

In fact, you are so young that you can take medicine conservatively**, but it has not been good. You can have surgery or isotopes**Ah, go to the hospital and ask the doctor. The protrusion of the eyes will be better, but there will be a small scar (on the neck, or without a scar, but in fact, the exposed place can not be seen, open at three o'clock, two o'clock in the areola, and one point in the chest) with isotope **, the protrusion of glasses is not likely to change.

I know a Chinese medicine practitioner who cured my hyperthyroidism and took Chinese medicine for a month. But the doctor is from the Northeast.

Recovery depends on the nature of the hyperthyroid ophthalmos. Non-invasive protrusion is not severe and may have some degree of visual impairment. After the drug**, there will be significant improvement and relief, and some people can also return to normal.

There is also invasive proptosis, which is more serious, and even after positive **, there will still be some people who do not get it completely**. This hyperthyroidism causes proptosis and cannot return to normal, but can only control the condition without accumulating extraocular muscles, which limits eye movement is already a good result.

Patients with hyperthyroidism should carry out functional exercises on the premise of stable condition and control of eye movements to improve visual function and reduce the problem of proptosis. However, this is not to say that you should not use your eyes, nor that you should not be able to use drugs**. Rather, in the state of controlling the eye movement, without increasing the burden on the patient, so that it can get the best results.

Some drugs are used to reduce the mobility of the eyeball so that it can return to normal. However, it is still necessary to consider these drugs only under the premise of controlling the condition.

In general, there are two types of proptosis drugs, one is surgical and the other is non-surgical. The effect of the surgery depends on the way of surgery. Some patients, after the onset of hyperthyroidism, will have proptosis and visual impairment.

Such a prominent eye problem is mainly related to internal factors in the body, but also related to the degree of hyperthyroidism.

Whether hyperthyroidism can be recovered depends on the specific condition, because hyperthyroidism is generally divided into two types, one is benign ophthalmos, the other is malignant ophthalmos, benign ophthalmoses generally disappear after hyperthyroidism, and malignant ophthalmoses need to be recovered through reasonable **.

Whether or not an hyperthyroid exophthalmos can return to normal depends on the type of exophthalmos. If the eye is not invasive, it is necessary to follow the doctor's instructions for active use of antithyroid drugs**, which usually returns to normal. However, if it is an infiltrative proptosis, it usually does not return to normal.

About 30% of all patients with hyperthyroidism have hyperthyroidism. About 80% of these 30% of patients with hyperthyroidism can recover, and only a very small number of patients with hyperthyroidism can not recover.

Hyperthyroidism can sometimes be reversed. For patients with mild hyperthyroidism when there is a slight protrusion, it should be controlled within a very safe range through the ** of internal medicine in time. After **, the swelling of our local eyes will be eliminated.

If the symptoms are more severe, the probability of returning to normal is lower, and if the symptoms are not very severe, the probability of recovery will be greater.

can return to normal, because the current medical technology is relatively developed, and then there is a greater possibility of such symptoms.