#hypothroidism

[grandmadeb]

I used to work 2 jobs

I can’t believe it.  For about 5 or more years I worked 2 jobs, back to back.  I don’t know how I did it.  Now at age 67, I can barely work at home all day without taking a nap.  I know some of it is that I just found out that my thyroid medicine is not keeping my thyroid levels good.  So that has something to do with it.  But I am not adjusting emotionally to not working.  I am sad. I am trying to keep busy and interested in things.  I am making some sewing projects.  I have some for sale, but no takers on purchasing them.  I don’t know how to sell online.  But I will figure it out.   I hope I get this thyroid business figured out so that I feel better.  I need more energy.  Plus it messes up my eating.  I don’t feel like eating anything.  Nothing sounds good, but I am hungry.  Well, hopefully the doctor’s office will call back and change my dosage for my thyroid so that I can start having more energy and feel like getting out and doing things.

[nhealth64]

How to treat and improve the thyroid naturally

[healthhnbt]

Here are 10 natural remedies for hypothyroidism that will save you money as well as time. You may also check hypothyroidism symptoms and causes here.

[o-hs]

The only reason I'd start believing in god this late in the game is to punch him in his face on behalf of myself and all the other people living with hypothyroidism when I got to heaven

[mxcliq]

Hypothyroidism And Its Multiple Treatment Options

Hypothyroidism And Its Multiple Treatment Options

When your thyroid glands don’t produce enough hormones it causes hypothyroidism. Because there are not enough hormones being produced the metabolism of the entire body slows down. The metabolism slows down because those hormones are keys for regulating how much fat body burns and how much energy it uses. Hypothyroidism is most common in people around 50 years old. But that doesn’t mean that…

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[athyroidstory-blog]

Fast heart rate

Today, and other days in the past, I have had some oddly fast heart rates, like the ones you can feel pounding out of your chest. Kind of similar to what you feel right after you go running, but it happens when I'm sitting down at rest. I have hypothyroidism, which usually isn't associated with fast heart rates. Has anyone had these kind of symptoms or experiences, or am I just crazy?

[blushwild]

I'm halfway through week 4 of Tirosint.  The biggest improvement that I've noticed is that I am less tired.  There are times when I still feel like I've hit a wall and need to lay down (of course all at the wrong times where I can't do so), so I will see if that changes in the next 4 weeks before getting blood work done to check my progress.  It's weird, though, because it happens super quick.  I can be perfectly fine before I feel as if my energy was dropped off of a cliff and I'm left running on zero for an extended period of time.  I also have been noticing short spells of shortness of breath, which is weird.

I'm interested to see if my doctor ups my dosage after my blood work comes back.

Edit: I just read thru the hypo tag on here and it really discouraged me about my medication being T4-only.  Ugh.  I hope I'm not wasting my time here.