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Thyroid Stimulating Hormone Uses - Articles

Increased Thyroid Hormone and Weight Gain by Kathleen Registered NurseHealth Maven According to a new study, small increases in thyroid stimulating hormone can lead to weight gain. The news comes as the result of a large, community-based study, reported in the March 24 issue of the Archives of Internal Medicine. Thyroid function is measureable by testing TSH (thyroid stimulating hormone) levels in the bloodstream. When thyroid ... Read on »
Is normal TSH too high? by Dr. William D. Medical Doctor There's no doubt that low thyroid function results in fatigue, weight gain, hair loss, along with rises in LDL cholesterol and other fractions of lipids. It can also result in increasing Lp(a), diabetes, and accelerated heart disease, even heart failure. But how do we distinguish "normal" thryoid function from "low" thyroid function? This has prov ... Read on »
The Thyroid-Lupus Relationship by Duane P. Patient Expert The thyroid gland makes hormones that act on many functions in the body, from how quickly cells use energy to bone development and nerve cell growth. The thyroid’s production of hormones is regulated by TSH (thyroid-stimulating hormone), which is made in the pituitary gland. Autoimmune thyroid disease occurs when the body makes antibodies to ... Read on »
Thyroid hormones in generalized scleroderma. A controlled study. by Jan People's HealthBlogger Award Nominee By Serup J. and Hangdrup H. Parameters of thyroid metabolism were analysed in 42 patients with generalized scleroderma and healthy individuals matched with respect to sex and age for comparison. Decreased free thyroxine (p less than 0.01), decreased free triiodothyronine (p less than 0.001), and increased thyroid-stimulating hormone (p less than 0 ... Read on »
Basic Thyroid Tests You Should Receive or Ask For by Ciara .. Patient Expert A lot of doctors tend to base whether or not you have thyroid disease SOLELY on TSH (thyroid stimulating hormone) tests. This was probably the reason mine was not discovered for a long time, because it was always in the normal range. If it had not been for the doctor that discovered my kidney stone, after years of being told I had only UTIs (urinar ... Read on »
Low Thyroid Hormone in Menopausal Women by Lynette Sheppard Registered NurseHealth Maven When I was dragging my weary bod around like a lead weight during perimenopause, I figured it was just part of the Change. But when my hair began thinning, my hands and feet were cold even though I was so hot generally I felt like a living furnace, and my weight was going up, my nurse mind went “Aha!”. I need my thyroid tested. Altho ... Read on »
Me and My Thyroid by Lisa LaMendola People's HealthBlogger Award Nominee So now that I told you about Thyroid Disease (and its relation to women going through menopause), I wanted to take a moment to tell you about my blood work. The test they run for your thyroid is called a TSH (Thyroid Stimulating Hormone) and there is a fine line between hypo and hyper (generally 1.8 to 2.0), however there have been people with off ... Read on »
Thyroid by Dr. Paul V. Doctor of Chiropracty 8 Comments Although controversial, many believe that hypothyroidism is underdiagnosed and that many people who have had blood tests indicating normal thyroid function may actually suffer from hypothyroidism. Broda Barnes, MD, was perhaps the first to come to the conclusion that many people suffering from chronic illness had underfunctioning thyroids. In his b ... Read on »
The Thyroid-Lupus Relationship by Wick D. The thyroid gland makes hormones that act on many functions in the body, from how quickly cells use energy to bone development and nerve cell growth. The thyroid’s production of hormones is regulated by TSH (thyroid-stimulating hormone), which is made in the pituitary gland. Autoimmune thyroid disease occurs when the body makes antibodies to ... Read on »
Hunt Study Shows Thyroid Prevents Heart Attacks by Jeffrey Dach MD by Jeffrey Dach MD Medical Doctor Hunt Study Shows Thyroid Prevents Heart Attacks by Jeffrey Dach MD In 1976 Broda Barnes was the first to connect low thyroid function with heart disease in his book, Hypothyroidism, the Unsuspected Illness available at the Broda Barnes Institute. Left Image: Institution of Medicine Under Attack by the Hunt Study. Courtesy Wikimedia. How did Brod ... Read on »