Thyroid Pharmacist
Selenium deficiency is one of the most common nutrient deficiencies that I see in people with Hashimoto’s, and research suggests that thyroid disease is linked to selenium deficiency. In my […]
May 25th marks World Thyroid Day! This day helps bring awareness to thyroid conditions, and acknowledges those who have thyroid disease, those who study it, and the treatments that surround […]
How do you feel when you wake up in the morning? How do you feel between 2 and 3 pm each day? Do you feel “awake” during the day, or […]
Women are significantly more likely than men to be caregivers, and women also have much higher rates of autoimmune disease than men. The American Thyroid Association (ATA) estimates that five […]
Over the years of working with people with Hashimoto’s, it has become clear to me that there is a strong relationship between sex hormones and thyroid hormones. One client’s story […]
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Disclaimer: The information contained herein is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice. Please consult your physician for any health problems and before making any medical or lifestyle changes.
Lifestyle changes can result in improved thyroid function and/or an increased absorption of thyroid hormone medications, leading to a lower required dose and possible symptoms of hyperthyroidism at a dose that was previously stable. Please discuss lifestyle changes with your physician and ensure that your thyroid function is monitored every 6-8 weeks while making lifestyle changes. Symptoms of overmedication include, but are not limited to: rapid or irregular heartbeat, nervousness, irritability or mood swings, muscle weakness or tremors, diarrhea, menstrual irregularities, hair loss, weight loss, insomnia, chest pain, and excessive sweating. Do not start, change, increase, decrease or discontinue your medications without consulting with your physician.
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