How to treat diffuse thyroid lesions

First of all, don't be nervous. Go to the endocrinology specialist for a comprehensive examination to determine the cause of goiter, that is, what is the diagnosis of the disease, cooperate with the doctor to carry out targeted **, and regularly review and follow-up. Regular follow-up is important, and for symptomatic and dysthyroid patients, regular follow-up is necessary to check how well they are recovering and whether there are adverse reactions.

However, no space-occupying lesions are found on initial examination, and patients with thyroxine levels in the normal range tend to ignore this problem. Because some patients develop nodular changes in the thyroid gland as the course of the disease prolongs, the nature of the nodule needs to be evaluated and, if necessary, ultrasound-guided needle biopsy is done. The vast majority of lesions are benign, and only a few are suggestive of malignancy or unclear in nature and may require surgical exploration.

In addition, the normal thyroxine level may also change due to the different causes of thyroid enlargement. For example, in Hashimoto's thyroiditis, thyroxine levels may progress from normal to low (hypothyroidism). The significance of regular follow-up is even more important.

Initial examination revealed no space-occupying lesions. For example, in Hashimoto's thyroiditis, the nature of the nodule needs to be evaluated. Because with the prolongation of the course of the disease, the original normal thyroxine level may also change, and regular follow-up, some patients will have nodular changes in the thyroid gland due to the difference in causing goiter.

Other than that. Regular follow-up is very important First of all, there are only a very small number of patients who indicate malignancy or the nature can not be determined, patients with thyroxine levels in the normal range are easy to ignore this problem, understand their recovery and whether there are adverse reactions in the **, do not be nervous, for patients with symptoms and abnormal thyroid function. The significance of regular follow-up is even more important, that is, what is the diagnosis of the disease, there is a possibility that thyroxine levels will develop from the original normal to a low state (referred to as "hypothyroidism"), and may require surgical exploration, ultrasound-guided needle biopsy if necessary, and cooperate with the doctor to carry out targeted **.

The vast majority are benign lesions and must be reviewed regularly during the process. Go to an endocrinologist for a thorough examination to determine the cause of the enlarged goiter.

The diagnosis is Hashimoto's thyroiditis (also called chronic lymphocytic thyroiditis), which does not affect thyroid function in most people, and is accompanied by hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism. There is often a genetic predisposition to the disease. It does not affect Huaikai pregnancy, but thyroid function should be checked once a month after pregnancy (there is no need to check antibodies in the future, there will be no obvious changes, and it is not related to changes in thyroid function), and it is not recommended to take traditional Chinese medicine.

If the TSH is higher than normal, just take Umala. There is currently no change in the disease.

301 Hospital Mother Yoshiaki.