Hyperthyroidism / Hypothyroidism
In 1995 the WHO estimated that 29% of the world population suffered from a disease linked to the thyroid.
Hypothyroidism: insufficient thyroid secretions (low levels of T3 and T4), sclerosis of the thyroid gland, slow heart. In children: dry and pale constipation, abundant body hair especially on the back. In adults: especially in women after menopause (edema, rounded face, puffy eyelids, thick lips, flat nose, large, saggy hands and feet, brittle nails, hair loss) - Chilliness, constipation, muscle weakness, constant fatigue, apathy, sensitivity to cold, drowsiness, hoarse voice. Weight gain, dry, thick and pale skin (in women: femininity violated?)
Take the temperature under the tongue before getting up. The normal value is between 36.4°C and 36.8°C. A significantly lower value is a sign of hypothyroidism.
Hyperthyroidism: is sometimes called thyrotoxicosis. Occurs mainly in women between 20 and 50 years old, following a violent emotion, an infection or an operation. Appearance of goiter (increase in volume of the gland), bulging eyes, generalized tremors. Damage to the nervous system results in very pronounced asthenia. Damage to the cardiovascular system is manifested by rhythm disturbances, palpitations (tachycardia), heart failure, we also note: muscular weakness, agitation, anxiety, insomnia, excitement, nervousness, aggressiveness, mood swings, diarrhea, brittle hair, intolerance to heat, sweating.
Weight loss, weight loss, moist and rather reddish skin. Smoking can significantly increase the symptoms of Graves' disease (hyperthyroidism).
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