Hashimotos In Compartment Syndrome Can Tsh Be Normal And Still Have Hashimotos?
Can tsh be normal and still have hashimotos? - hashimotos in compartment syndrome
My body temperature is usually 97.2F
I always feel tired
I sometimes hives. I used to have incredibly bad and covers a large part of my face and back, but quietly.
If I have a couple of hives is usually in my hands, sides and soles.
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3 comments:
Hashimoto is due to the presence of antibodies that are not of a level of TSH, T3, or free or free T4 levels, a much more accurate than the TSH defined.
Need an antibody test if you think you have Hashimoto.
Yes, many doctors now recognize subclinical hypothyroidism. In fact, what is your TSH? Recently they changed the rules, which is diagnosed with hypothyroidism, and many doctors do not follow to comply. I was told my thyroid was fine, until I looked at my labs and found that my TSH was-5. It would be more than 3
In addition, consider the possibility that you are celiac. It is very common, often accompanied Hashimoto, and can mimic the symptoms of hypothyroidism. What happens is that your body antibodies to gluten, which produces the intestines and other organs attacks. It attacks cause thyroid damage. But it also caused damage to the intestine, which prevents them from absorbing nutrients. YourBody thinks it is starving because of lack of minerals, their metabolism slows down considerably, is stored in fat deposits, increases the appetite and reduces body temperature. Even if your thyroid was not damaged, you can still make all the symptoms. This happened to me. His symptoms, even before my thyroid had stopped working.
Definitely watch this possilbility. It is very common. About 1 100 people have celiac disease and 1 in 7 has no gluten intolerance, celiac disease, which has the same symptoms. My thyroid is back to normal after a year in food as well, so you can reverse the disease process. My TSH was 5 and decreases to 1.23 per se.
http://thyroid.about.com/cs/latestresear ...
http://digestive.niddk.nih.gov/ddiseases ...
http://www.thyroid-info.com/articles/aac ...
If you have Hashimoto's thyroiditis, and in most cases, your TSH is very high, because the negative feedback to the hypothalamus-thyroid pituatary. I agree with the other answers, free T3 and T4 are much more accurate and that Hashimoto's is an autoimmune disease. Like I said, in most cases, the TSH is very high, due to lack of concentration of T3, if the hypothalamus and pituitary gland produces more TSH in an attempt to promote a higher T4 and T3. If there is a problem in the hypothalamus, does not release the hormone-releasing hormone thyrotropin sufficient, the pituitary TSH is not enough on the production of T4 and T3 stimulated to produce. It could also be some other metabolic disorders, the numberour central nervous system and peripheral nervous system such as adrenal insufficiency, hypo-or mitochondrial genetic disorder. I like your doctor, more tests, CBC, CMP, sed rate, run B12 and folic acid, etc., to determine whether it could be any other cause of this gap, then 1 of 3 kinds of anemia. I hope you get answers quickly, and you can get the treatment you need for a better life.
Good luck
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