Hypothyroidism is described as a disease that is responsible for making your thyroid less active than it should be. That is because the thyroid gland starts to produce fewer hormones than usual.
Being diagnosed with this disease can cause a lot of health problems, such as digestive issues, difficulty losing weight, hair falling, changes in the way your brain is functioning, etc.
The thyroid gland sits in front of your neck and it has a shape similar to a butterfly. The hormones that this gland releases are very important when it comes to energy use and the way the other organs function.
During the early stages of this disease, you can notice a few symptoms that may occur. If you don’t treat this health affection, it can have bad repercussions and it can lead to severe issues and complications, including heart disease and infertility among younger women.
We did a bit of research for you and we’ve discovered 12 signs you might suffer from hypothyroidism. Here they are:
5 thoughts on “12 Signs You Might Have Hypothyroidism”
The article on 12 signs you might have Hypothyroidism is very informative. Thank you.
I would like more articles on Hypothyroidism as I have the disease, and I need to understand the disease better.
My GP had never explained hypothyroid to me. I was losing hair, putting on weight and feeling tired all the time and my GP never suggested it. It was s friend said I might have it so i asked for a test which was positive so I was put on 100g thyroxine . I’m still losing hair and can’t lose weight and am tired all the time. I think I’m tested annually but don’t know why I’m still feeling so awful. Is there any other treatment other than thyroxine,? I’m getting so depressed by this…
Maggie
I am interested in essential details regarding the ‘life style’ , could you , please point out which are the needed changes in the life style ?
The article is useful as a guide though details are what I need .
Thank you.
Very informative. Thank you for writing this article. I would like to know what they commonly use for medication for this.
These stories ALWAYS disappear in a flurry of ads with no clear path forward just as they reach the potentially useful information. About ready to give up and block them.