#hypothyroid
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medical and mental health complaining below, feel free to ignore, just dumping somewhere anonymous
hahahahaha still paying for missing 1 (ONE) dose of my thyroid meds several days later. this shits not fucking fair.
I've been crying on and off for DAYS. my head might permanently hurt after this
I'm so exhausted that I can't stand up long enough to do my dishes. I use a lot of paper plates for this reason (disability accommodation angels thank you) but there's still POTS and MUGS and SO MANY THINGS TO CLEAN FOREVER. it NEVER ENDS.
my mood won't stop pinballing back and forth. I just want one free, emotionless minute PLEASE
and I still have to homework bc my dumbass is trying to "further my career". well that's just bullshit. who said that should be a goal in life?
BUT I JUST WANNA WRITE MY LIL FANFICS AND HAVE ENGRY TO SIT UPRIGHT WHILE I DO IT PLEASE
anyway if you're reading this and still waiting on the rwrb spiderman au sequel: blame thyroid cancer 4 years ago STILL fucking me up.
gonna strangle my doctor until he puts the other half of my thyroid back. nodule or no nodule AT LEAST I HAD ENERGY
(I didnt)
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Probably time for a fundraiser shirt to keep the lights on.
Who else has a thyroid condition? Would you buy this?
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Armour thyroid comes from pig thyroid glands. They take a bunch of pigs and crush their thyroid glands (poor piggies :'( ) It contains both T3 and T4. Some pts like this and feel better on this than they do on levothyroxine. You cannot convert between Armour and levothyroxine. They don't have the same amounts of T4. Each batch of Armour can have a different level of T4, so it's not always consistent. I have a pt who is on Armour thyroid 120 mcg and her TSH is overcorrected to 0.2 (therapeutic range is 1 to 2). So I stopped her 120 mcg pill and wanted to decrease by 25 mcg but the next lowest dose of Armour is 90 mcg. So I started the 90 mcg tablet for her. Will re-assess her TSH with reflext FT4 in 8 weeks. You should always adjust it by 25 mcg and re-check it in 6 to 8 weeks. It takes 6 to 8 weeks before you see the results of the adjustments.
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Methylation
Methylation risk variant results MTHFR, CBS, COMT, MTR and MTRR I had a DNA test done through ancestry. I sent the results to Life DNA and got some information. They had an offer on methylation genes so I had that analyzed. Out of 10 genes, 7 had risk variants. The variants are not unusual. Some of them lead to an increase in homocysteine which when increased can be a heart attack risk. I …
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#alcohol#Ancestry#folate#hashimotos#hypothyroid#inflammation#Life DNA#mental illness#methylation#psychiatrist#Sam-e#supplements
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Top 10 Foods Rich In Iodine
Iodine is an essential mineral that is vital for the proper functioning of the thyroid gland. This gland plays a crucial role in regulating metabolism, growth, and development. The suggested daily amount of iodine intake, also known as the recommended daily intake (RDI), is 150 micrograms per day for the majority of adults. Nevertheless, for women who are expecting or breastfeeding, the necessary amount is greater. While iodine deficiency is rare in many developed countries due to the widespread use of iodized salt, it still affects millions of people worldwide. The deficiency of iodine can lead to thyroid problems, such as goiter, hypothyroidism, and cretinism. Therefore, it is important to consume foods that are rich in iodine to maintain optimal thyroid function.
Here are the top 10 foods rich in iodine.
1. Seaweed Seaweed is a type of marine algae that is incredibly rich in iodine. In fact, seaweed is one of the most concentrated natural sources of iodine available. It's important to note that not all types of seaweed contain high levels of iodine, so it's best to do some research before adding it to your meals. Some popular varieties include kelp, nori, wakame, and dulse. Seaweed can be enjoyed in salads, soups, sushi rolls, or even as a seasoning on top of roasted vegetables.
2. Shrimp Shrimp is an excellent source of iodine, providing approximately 35 micrograms of iodine in a 3-ounce serving. For optimal iodine intake, it is recommended to choose fresh or frozen shrimp over canned varieties, as they typically contain higher levels of iodine. In addition to iodine, shrimp is also packed with other essential nutrients such as protein, omega-3 fatty acids, and vitamin B12.
3. Oysters Oysters, a type of shellfish, are a nutritional powerhouse. They are rich in essential nutrients, particularly iodine. Consuming only six medium-sized oysters can provide you with more than double the recommended daily intake of iodine. Oysters are also rich in protein and omega-3 fatty acids. Additionally, oysters are low in calories, making them a great food choice for those who are trying to lose weight or maintain a healthy diet.
4. Scallops Scallops are a type of shellfish that are known for their sweet and delicate flavor. They are also a great source of iodine. A 3-ounce serving of scallops contains approximately 35 micrograms of iodine, which is more than 20% of the recommended daily intake. Moreover, They're also a great source of protein and low in fat. You can enjoy them grilled, sautéed, or even raw in sushi.
5. Tuna Tuna is an exceptional source of iodine, providing a wealth of health benefits. A 3-ounce serving of canned tuna contains approximately 17 micrograms of iodine, which is about 11% of the recommended daily intake. Additionally, tuna is also a great source of protein, omega-3 fatty acids, and other nutrients that are important for overall health. You can enjoy tuna in a salad, sandwich, or even as sushi.
6. Cod Cod is a popular white fish that is also rich in iodine. A 3-ounce serving of cod contains approximately 99 micrograms of iodine, which is more than 65% of the recommended daily intake. Moreover, it also provides other important nutrients such as omega-3 fatty acids, vitamin D, and selenium.
7. Squid Squid is an excellent source of iodine. Just 3 ounces of cooked squid contain approximately 720 micrograms of iodine, which is more than four times the recommended daily intake. Squid is also rich in other nutrients like vitamins B12 and D, as well as omega-3 fatty acids. You can enjoy squid in various ways such as grilled, stir-fried, or even deep-fried as calamari rings.
8. Crab Crab is another seafood that is high in iodine. A 3-ounce serving of crab contains about 90 micrograms of iodine, which is nearly 60% of the recommended daily intake. Additionally, crab is a low-fat and high-protein food that provides several other important nutrients, like vitamin B12, selenium, and omega-3 fatty acids. Not only does it taste great on its own, but it can be added to a variety of dishes like salads or soups.
9. Eggs Eggs are a great source of iodine, with one large egg containing approximately 24 micrograms of iodine, which is about 16% of the daily recommended intake, making them a great choice whether you're enjoying them as part of a breakfast spread or adding them to salads, sandwiches, or stir-fries.
10. Dairy Dairy products such as milk, cheese, and yogurt are excellent sources of iodine. This is because cows are typically fed iodine-rich feed, and their milk contains high levels of this nutrient. Just one cup of milk can provide up to 56 micrograms of iodine, making it one of the easiest ways to meet your daily needs. Other dairy products like cheese and yogurt also contain significant amounts of iodine. However, remember to choose low-fat options to avoid excess saturated fat consumption. In addition, cheese and yogurt are fermented, which can increase the bioavailability of iodine. Dairy products are not only a great source of iodine but also provide other important nutrients such as calcium, protein, and vitamin D. However, people who are lactose intolerant or have milk allergies should look for other sources of iodine.
#youtube#iodine#thyroid#thyroidfood#food#foods#diet#healthyfood#healthyfoods#superfood#superfoods#thyroidgland#squid#goiter#hypothyroidism#hypothyroid
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So I started taking meds for hypothyroid with every expectation that I would have more energy.
I fell asleep working repeatedly this past week and thus need to make up hours this weekend.
I fell asleep at 3pm Friday and didn't get up until 3pm Saturday. Then went back to sleep at 6pm and didn't wake up until 8:30 this morning.
Turns out a side effect of levothyroxine is "extreme fatigue". So fuck me, I guess.
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#thyroidproblemsinwomen#glandsandhormones#ayurveda#treatment#thyroidgland#thyroid#ayurvedictreatment#howtocurethyroid#thyroidtreatment#thyroidcure#hypothyroidism#hyperthyroidism#thyroidsymptoms#hypothyroid#hypothyroidismnaturaltreatment#thyroidkailaj#thyroidhomeremedies#thyroiddiet#ayurvedictreatmentforthyroid#thyroidproblems
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And as far as the whole not eating thing.
I KNOW my fucking body.
I KNEW this was going to happen.
It doesn't matter if I'm "dieting" or not,
I CAN NOT eat AT ALL and lose weight.
It's just not possible. It never has been.
Never ever ever has been.
This time though, literally not even losing ONE pound even just defies fucking logic and science.
It's insane.
But nobody can say I didn't give a try before resorting to the only solution that has ever worked.
And at least now I can have pizza on the weekends or whatever.
Because I haven't really even had real cheat days this month.
I think like 2.
I had macaroni one day. And then I just balled out on Mexican food this weekend. But that was a "fuck everything" frfr cheat day. To the max.
But, even then, it's not like I ate a Chimichanga. I had shrimp fajitas. But I also ate cheese. Which was the big indulgence.
But anyway. Whatever.
I'm just saying, I did try.
I've pretty much just had smoothies/juices, eggs, oatmeal, salads, fish protein.
And trying so hard to get in as much protein as possible every day.
Cut simple carbs, like bread and flour and white rice. All that.
No candy. Or sweets, other than fruit.
Very limited dairy. The only dairy has been in Mediterranean food, like feta cheese.
How literally not one pound was lost, when prior to this, I ate whatever the fuck I wanted. And, for the most part, have been for years. Is beyond me.
I think maybe I usually eat less. But isn't one high calorie meal still worse than two balanced meals?
Smh
Idk. I think for me, no meals are possible.
But, geez. I've even had so much liquid through all this. Which kindof isn't a meal.
It's so frustrating.
But whatever. OK. That's all.
I'll just live off supplements now.
And if I'm still not losing any weight after a couple weeks of 6 days of restriction. Then... idk wtf.
It could mean I can't lose without drugs.
But I lost weight without drugs roughly 10 years ago. It just took awhile.
But I was definitely making better progress than now. JFC.
Even for me, I'm a little flabbergasted I haven't lost one pound. That's physically impossible. Sigh. But whatever.
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Sometimes I miss a dose of something and am reminded that I really am not cured of my problems, I'm being held together by synthetic hormones and ADHD meds
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Not me showing up late to work bc I couldn't fucking wake up & immediately saying I'm having physical symptoms of my underactive thyroid
Bc the last time this happened at a job no one bothered to ask me what was wrong. Or why I went from a stellar employee to doing the bare minimum & not caring. And then a coworker complained to the boss & without consulting me, who obviously had a Problem, I was moved to a different department as punishment. Where I had to deal with Debra.
Full disclosure that was at one of Clean Harbors' incineration plants, which gave me a fucking ton of other horror stories.
#personal#hypothyroid#and with this happening that place felt just like home (childhood dynamics)#i grew up in 'never ever talk abt a problem' and im extremely avoidant of talking abt problems!!! imagine that#tho i think i do that less bc sb accused me of being awful things when i was just plain avoidant & it made me so fucking mad i-#-overcorrected my behavior and built concrete walls around myself and now i dont feel love#🤷 cptsd
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https://manjirinadkarni.com/services
#healthy lifestyle#inflammation#thyroid#hypothyroid#hyperthyroid#holistic food#ayurveda#ayurveda canada#holistic healing#digestion#gut health#holistic health
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क्या आपने कभी सोचा है कि क्या पपीता सभी के लिए सुरक्षित है?
हाँ, पपीता अति स्वास्थ्यवर्धक है। लेकिन, हाइपरथायरायडिज्म से पीड़ित लोगों के लिए ख़तरनाक होता है ये फल😱
#hypothyroidism#thyroid#thyroidhealth#hypothyroid#hashimotosdisease#hashimotos#autoimmunedisease#weightloss#thyroidhealing#thyroidproblems#healthylifestyle#hyperthyroidism#weightlossjourney#health#thyroiddisease#autoimmune#thyroidwarrior#diabetes#pcos#fitness#chronicillness#guthealth#hashimotosthyroiditis#hypothyroidismweightloss#thyroidawareness#thyroidweightloss#hormones#gravesdisease#chronicfatigue#medixic
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Happy New Years Day, y’all!!
I did not even make it to midnight but I woke up next to a few of my favorite things:
1.) My cat, Tail
2.) My husband
My husband has always been there for me and this year was a very difficult year for me. I went well down into my anger and depression and started to see a therapist (2 therapist, actually. Stupid insurance changing). With the first, we figured out that I’m scared that I’m not loved or won’t be loved by those who love me or that I just don’t feel like I’m enough. Which made a lot of sense cause there have been moments with in my family where I don’t feel any love and yet I’m suppose to still be here. With my second therapist, she’s giving me advice on how to work on controlling my anger/irritation and to get back to my old self again, let my guard/wall come down for good.
I’m learning again to communicate and talk my emotions out, instead of keeping them inside and building up my anger and negative thoughts.
I’m learning how to reconnect with my husband again and to make him feel loved too.
Just lots of other things that I will do in this new year, and I want to see a difference by the end of 2024.
✨🤞🏻💗
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IVF Fertility Clinic In Vashi
How Hypothyroid Affect Mother and Child High Blood Pressure In Pregnancy Anemia Low Birth Weight Miscarriage Affect Overall Growth And Development of the baby.
#hypothyroidmotherandchild#hypothyroid#hypothyroidism#thyroid#thyroidhealth#thyroidproblems#hyperthyroid#thyroidawareness#gynecologistforthyroidproblems#doctorforthyroidproblem#thanwalamaternityhome
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heeeey question for ya'll with hypothyroidism - so my doc ran a thyroid test but it took 3 years of presenting symptoms to even get this screen, even though its pretty common in diabetics and im thinking my levels are gonna have to be way out of range for them to do anything for me. Is there any over the counter supplements/vitamins/anything that helps? something i can take while im working on a diagnosis?
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Initial dosing – The initial dose of T4 can be the full anticipated dose (1.6 mcg/kg/day) in young, healthy patients, but older patients (eg, >60 years) and those with coronary heart disease should be started on a lower dose (25 to 50 mcg daily) (algorithm 1). T4 should be taken on an empty stomach with water, ideally 30 to 60 minutes before breakfast. (See 'Initial dose' above and 'Timing of dose' above.)
●Initial monitoring and dose adjustments – After initiation of T4 therapy, the patient should be reevaluated and serum TSH should be measured in six weeks and the dose adjusted accordingly (algorithm 1). Symptoms may begin to resolve after two to three weeks, but steady-state TSH concentrations are not achieved for at least six weeks. After identification of the proper maintenance dose, the patient should be examined and serum TSH measured once yearly or more often if there is an abnormal result or a change in the patient's status (table 1). (See 'Initial monitoring and dose adjustments' above and 'Adjustment of maintenance dose' above.)
●Switching between T4 manufacturers – If possible, we suggest that patients remain on the same formulation of T4 (Grade 2C). However, switching from one manufacturer of T4 to another is usually not a clinical problem. If a switch from one manufacturer to another is made by the pharmacy and the patient is concerned regarding equivalent efficacy of the formulations, or if maintaining the serum TSH within a narrow range is important (eg, thyroid cancer treatment), we measure a serum TSH six weeks after changing to document that the serum TSH is still within the therapeutic target. (See 'T4 formulations' above.)
●Persistent symptoms on T4 monotherapy – The possibility of an inadequate current T4 dose should be verified by measuring serum TSH before the dose is increased. In addition, clinicians should evaluate for alternative causes of the symptoms. (See 'Persistent symptoms on T4 monotherapy (normal or minimally elevated TSH)' above.)
•TSH in upper half to just above reference range – If a patient has possible hypothyroid symptoms and the serum TSH is confirmed by repeat measurement to be at the upper limits or above the reference range, it is reasonable to increase the dose and to aim for a serum TSH value in the lower half of the normal range; however, improved symptoms with higher doses may be based on expectation of benefit rather than a true physiologic advantage. (See 'TSH in upper half of or above reference range' above.)
•TSH in mid to lower half of reference range – For most patients with persistent symptoms with normal TSH, we suggest not using combination T4-liothyronine (T3) therapy (Grade 2B). For selected patients, however, a trial of T4-T3 combination therapy may have some benefit. A therapeutic trial using separate pills of T4 and T3 is most reasonable in patients who have not felt well since thyroidectomy or ablative therapy with radioiodine, or in patients with hypothyroidism due to Hashimoto's thyroiditis who do not feel well and who have serum T3 near or below the lower end of the reference range. We discourage the use of combined therapy in older patients, patients with underlying cardiovascular disease in whom excessive T3 levels might precipitate an arrhythmia or other adverse cardiovascular events, and in pregnant women. (See 'TSH in mid to lower half of reference range' above and 'Is there a role for combination T4 and T3 therapy?' above.)
When T4-T3 therapy is used, the T4:T3 dose ratio should be approximately 13:1 to 16:1, and TSH should remain normal (table 4). (See 'Dosing and available formulations' above.)
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