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I'm Not On My Own From The Hashimoto

By punkysdilemma August 05, 2020 4 answers Last updated August 05, 2020

Three years ago, I was diagnosed with "hypothyroidism." I was fine until then, but after a few months I started to fall into strange states. I was stable, but I became insecure, shy, I started to think too much, I cried, I became confused and to this day it is so. It's as if the disease has escaped my brain and I'm like a mental patient. I wonder if others like me feel that way?

Answers 4

1
peaches_and_pals answered · August 05, 2020

   Hypofunction of the thyroid gland is not hashimoto, these are two different things, go to the doctor again. Hypothyroidism produces fewer hormones. For this you need multivitamins with iodine, selenium, magnesium and vitamin D. Some doctors in Bulgaria deny iodine, but the truth is that they are incompetent, without iodine the thyroid gland can not produce any hormones. Hashimoto is an autoimmune disease, the immune system attacks itself. You need to stop the wheat and, if possible, the e-tata in order to recover. It is genetically modified and sprayed with a pesticide that opens microcracks in the gut. From there, the contents of the intestines begin to flow and the immune system begins to attack these particles, because it recognizes them as foreign bodies, that's her job, just in this case she can not recognize that it must be deactivated. Start detox with diatomaceous earth suitable for cleansing the intestines of all accumulations and toxins and stop absolutely all wheat. You can make spelled bread, it is not sprayed with the same. If you don't do this, you will absolutely never recover. Otherwise, I have heard about emotional instability, which is normal in this disease. Just take care of your health and you will feel better. Only hormones will not get her anywhere. According to some studies, there is some link between bipolar disorder and thyroid disease. Some people unlock it. Check this out just in case, probably your problem is only with the thyroid gland. you will absolutely never get better. Otherwise, I have heard about emotional instability, which is normal in this disease. Just take care of your health and you will feel better. Only hormones will not get her anywhere. According to some studies, there is some link between bipolar disorder and thyroid disease. Some people unlock it. Check this out just in case, probably your problem is only with the thyroid gland. you will absolutely never get better. Otherwise, I have heard about emotional instability, which is normal in this disease. Just take care of your health and you will feel better. Only hormones will not get her anywhere. According to some studies, there is some link between bipolar disorder and thyroid disease. Some people unlock it. Check this out just in case, probably your problem is only with the thyroid gland.

2
curiouscouplecamplaymf01 answered · August 05, 2020

   And I've been diagnosed with hashimoto for about that long. I have these symptoms too, but the difference is that I had them before they found it. I even have the feeling that since I found out what's wrong with me and I'm taking a hormone, I've calmed down and the panic attacks, palpitations, etc. have almost disappeared. And before I wondered what I get. Many people go a long way through different doctor's offices until they realize that the problem is the thyroid gland.

3
gucci_00 answered · August 05, 2020

   Hashimoto's is precisely a hypothyroidism. №2 do not write nonsense.

4
thomas_ferrer answered · August 05, 2020

   If the problems started after you were diagnosed with Hashimoto's and shield hypofunction. glands it is quite likely to be psychosomatic (which does not mean that they are weaker or less important). I also have hypothyroidism, Hashimoto's gland and yes - as number 1 says the two things are different - hypofunction and hyperfunction are separate from Hashimoto's. One can only have Hashimoto with a good shield function. gland (euthyroidism), there can be only hypo or hyper-function without Hashimoto's, etc. All combinations are possible. Just in 80% of cases (for unknown reasons) Hashimoto goes with hypofunction. Otherwise, after they discovered my hypofunction with Hashimoto, I did all the "mandatory" things - I spent 2 months on a gluten-free diet, but there was no change (I ate 2-3 biscuits for those months). I stopped the sugar for a few weeks but it had no effect. I did a 7-day fast, which made me feel much better, but had no effect on hormones and antibodies. In general, I feel best when I train and eat adequately. I even have the feeling that my thyroid function is improving from the training itself. There are some other things I've noticed that help me - I stopped having coffee. I feel much better without coffee. I started drinking taurine - an amino acid that helps convert the hormone T4 (the inactive hormone produced by the thyroid gland) to T3 (the active hormone that controls metabolism) in the liver. Red meat also seems to help. I did a test for I don't know how many allergens - I was not sensitive to anything. I also did a test for Helicobacter and other bacteria and viruses - there was nothing unexpected there. In general, the only reason I think I have Hashimoto and hypofunction is heredity - my mother has it, my grandmother has it too. My advice is to stop drinking coffee, exercise and eat well. Maybe some other supplement - taurine, something multivitamin, etc.