#THYROID DOCTOR

[drmayanksomani]

Top 5 Thyroid Doctors in Lucknow

Discover the top 5 thyroid doctors in Lucknow, known for their expertise in treating thyroid disorders. This list includes Dr. Mayank Somani, renowned as the best thyroid doctor in Lucknow, along with other leading endocrinologists. Learn about their qualifications, experience, and why they are highly recommended for managing thyroid conditions. Read more at Medium.

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Address: Apollomedics Hospital, Kanpur - Lucknow Rd, Sector B, Bargawan, LDA Colony, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh 226012

Phone: 84029025275

GMB: https://cutt.ly/1eoxDK0b

[mishra-endocrine-centre]

Best Thyroid Doctor in Odisha

Experience unparalleled thyroid care at Mishra Endocrine Center, the leading destination for the best thyroid doctor in Odisha. Our comprehensive approach to treatment, combined with cutting-edge technology and a patient-centered philosophy, ensures that you receive the highest standard of care. Put your trust in our expert team to guide you towards optimal thyroid health and overall well-being.

[amri-hospital]

[sanidhyaclinic]

Thyroid Cancer Types and Their Prognosis

Understanding the types of thyroid cancer and their prognoses is essential for individuals facing this diagnosis. While thyroid cancer generally has a favorable prognosis, early detection and treatment remain crucial. Visit here to know about thyroid cancer types and their prognosis.

[oncologistseemasingh]

Learn about the different types of thyroid cancer, including papillary, follicular, medullary, and anaplastic. Explore this comprehensive guide to gain insights into the diverse nature of thyroid cancer.

[foldingfittedsheets]

So I have an autoimmune thing with my thyroid and I have to take pills to regulate it every day and every day that passes I want to burn the US healthcare system down more than the day before.

[bizlybebo]

some1 tell me something to write/draw

[tj-crochets]

Hey y'all, weird question time again! Is there anyway to word "I appreciate how unintimidating and unthreatening you are being" as a compliment that does not sound at all like an insult? One of my doctors is the absolute best at it, and I genuinely think it must be a skill he's deliberately cultivated, but I cannot figure out how to word it in a way that doesn't sound slightly insulting. Like, it's a good thing! A very good thing, especially in a doctor! But I cannot figure out how to word it in a way that conveys that

[clockwayswrites]

Got a tiny bit of city pigeons done tonight, but not at a good scene stop still. Cass really wants to stay around!

I had wanted to get more done, but mix of busy with family and that exhaustion is still very much kicking my ass. I am sadly still very much Not Well. But, you know, c'est la vie!

[mandana-the-service-pup]

I had my GI appointment today.

He doesn’t think the throbbing aching chest/upper abdominal pain that flares up with activity is GI related. Neither do I but doctors love to make gastroparesis the scapegoat.

He also doesn’t think my nausea is GI related which really surprised me. He said you would expect GI related nausea to be more episodic and flare up with food related events. Not the constant state of nausea that I’m in that flares up with even the slightest movement or activity. He wasn’t willing to say what could be causing it if not GI but there are plenty of things like severe pain, cardiac problems, dysautonomia, medication side effects etc that could cause nausea. So idk but it’s new info to work with so that’s good.

He thinks my handfuls of ibuprofen three times a day is probably causing my stomach aches. Which…like…duh. I already know that but that’s why we’re going the methotrexate route instead. I’m scheduled for an endoscopy to check for ulcers the day after I’m scheduled for my chest CT + calcium score. If there’s damage he’s going to give me a Rx that’s supposed to help protect against the damage associated with NSAIDs

TMI warning. He thinks my lack of appetite is being exacerbated by my chronic pain and constipation but he agrees that most laxatives would make me more sick. He wants me to try a specific OTC medication called Docusate.

He was kind and understanding. He accepted that I have bad brain fog and gave me as much time as I needed to work through the conversation. He acknowledged that I probably knew a lot of this stuff already and that my medical issues are complicated. He understood how frustrating it was that everyone keeps pushing the GI route when it’s so obviously not the cause. He answered all my questions, sometimes multiple times and never labeled me as an anxious patient for being concerned about my health. I really appreciated having a good experience with a doctor. It’s been a while.

[taibhsearachd]

“Why am I so tired?” I keep asking myself, as if my doctor hasn’t been holding my “have a functional human body” drugs hostage for upwards of a month now.

I’m going to fucking cry. I just want to write, and clean my house, and walk my dogs, and instead I am stuck on my couch or in my bed, bone-deep exhausted and brainfoggy, sleeping badly for 12+ hours a day, while repeated calls to said doctor go unanswered.

[carmsgarms]

I'm having a terrible fucking day gang send vibes

[sanidhyaclinic]

Understanding Thyroid Cancer: Types, Causes, and Risk Factors

Explore the intricate world of thyroid cancer with our informative blog! "Understanding Thyroid Cancer: Types, Causes, and Risk Factors" delves into the various types of thyroid cancer, shedding light on their distinct characteristics. Discover the underlying causes and risk factors associated with this condition, gaining valuable insights into prevention and early detection. Whether you're seeking knowledge for yourself or a loved one, this blog provides a comprehensive overview of thyroid cancer for a better understanding of this prevalent health concern.

[ahedderick]

Dear thyroid,

I wasn't specifically looking for this, but I happened across a list of hypothyroidism symptoms and. uh. uh-oh.

Out of fifteen items on the list, I am experiencing twelve. One is not applicable to me, one is clearly a 'no', and one I can't check by myself (change in heart rhythms). So. I guess maybe it's check with a doctor time. This would explain a few things.

A lot of these changes I noticed happened in 2020, but I assumed they were stress-related. Because we were all a little. ok a LOT. stressed back then. Now I just have to figure out how to explain this to a doc without getting them mad at me for doing my own research. I'm thinking about trying the classic, "My friend who has hypothyroid running in her family told me I should check with you about XYZ."