WHICH SYMPTOM DO YOU WANT TO OVERCOME?
Fatigue | Depression | Weight Gain | Loss of Libido | Dry Itchy Skin | Constipation
WHY IS "THE HYPOTHYROIDISM SOLUTION" THE BEST GIFT YOU CAN HAVE RIGHT NOW:
you finally have hope that there is a light at the end of the tunnel
you can wake up in the morning feeling refreshed and rejuvenated, get out of bed and do all the things you want to do – without having to go back to bed before morning tea for another sleep
your symptoms will ease and for some people they will disappear for good
you'll feel like your old self in no time
you will have the energy for your most important relationships
your hair will look lush and feel silky again
your skin will be soft and smooth
your bowels will work every day with no effort or strain
you will lose weight and get back into the wardrobe of clothes you had to pack away because you were too fat to fit into them
you'll get a specially written cookbook that makes planning your meals and snacks easy and stress free
article related
Subclinical Hypothyroidism
A 26 year old, newly-pregnant woman sits on the exam table in her obstetrician's office. She is excited about her pregnancy and does not want to complain about her nausea, vomiting, weight loss, anxiety, difficulty sleeping, and fatigue. The obstetrician can tell just by looking at her that she seems to be suffering the normal symptoms of pregnancy and is not overly worried. After all, nausea and vomiting occur in 50-80% of all pregnant women, especially between the 5th and 13th week. The doctor reassures the patient that this is normal, and encourages her to hydrate and rest. Sometimes the physician will suggest a medication, or a supplement, to reduce the symptoms of nausea and vomiting.
Is it possible that this woman is experiencing something more severe than the normal, early pregnancy symptoms?
Subclinical Hypothyroidism
One of the great masqueraders for pregnant women is thyroid disease. Many of the symptoms that women experience in the early stages of pregnancy are the exact symptoms that occur with thyroid problems. Women will commonly experience fatigue, weight gain, constipation, insomnia, and lethargy. Health care providers will often reassure patients that this is normal and these symptoms are due to the hormonal and physiological changes that one expects with the early stages of a healthy pregnancy. However, one must be on the alert that these same symptoms could be representative of a much more serious underlying problem; one that could have major, negative ramifications on the pregnancy and the newborn infant. Left undiagnosed and untreated, hypothyroidism (low thyroid hormone) could result in serious, high-risk conditions during the pregnancy. Prematurity, preeclampsia, placental separation (abruption), and/or serious consequences in the child such as congenital cretinism (mental retardation, deafness, muteness).
