What are the symptoms of high thyroid stimulating hormone?

The thyroid gland is one of the most important endocrine organs in the human body. Problems with the thyroid gland may seriously threaten people's lives. For example, goiter is a relatively serious disease that causes a huge blow to a person's appearance and spirit. High levels of thyroid stimulating hormone are a common thyroid disease in pregnant women. Many women don’t know much about this. Let’s take a look at the symptoms of high levels of thyroid stimulating hormone.

Symptoms:

1. High thyroid-stimulating hormone indicates the possibility of subclinical hypothyroidism or clinical hypothyroidism.

2. Subclinical hypothyroidism may be asymptomatic.

3. Clinical hypothyroidism may cause symptoms such as drowsiness, fear of cold, hair loss and thinning, weight gain, memory loss, slow reaction, irregular menstruation, constipation and abdominal distension.

Solution:

Hypothyroidism (abbreviated as hypothyroidism) is a disease in which the body's metabolism is reduced due to reduced synthesis and secretion of thyroid hormones, or insufficient physiological effects. It is very harmful to the patient's body and will affect the developmental system, respiratory system, sexual function and reproductive function, etc. Treatment emphasizes symptomatic treatment, scientific examination of the specific causes of the disease, and formulation of the most suitable treatment plan for the patient in order to achieve a good treatment effect.

1. Eat small meals frequently and don't overeat. Avoid spicy food, tobacco and alcohol.

2. Drink plenty of water, about 2500 ml of water every day, and avoid stimulant drinks such as coffee and strong tea.

3. Appropriately control high-fiber foods, especially when you have diarrhea.

4. Pay attention to the reasonable combination of nutrients.

5. Avoid eating foods high in iodine, such as kelp, marine fish, and jellyfish skin.

6. Eat foods rich in potassium and calcium.

7. After the condition improves, control your diet appropriately.