Yes, I am on the thyroid. I have been since my mom got the results back on her thyroid test in 1996. I had been misdiagnosed for years, but I was finally diagnosed with hypothyroidism in 2002. Since then, my life has continued to spin as I struggled with trying to manage the condition. I have been on medication since then, but it is still a daily battle and something I need to continue to work on.
As I said, I have been on medication since 2002. I was diagnosed with low thyroid and it has been such a pain in the ass. I have many other autoimmune problems, like rheumatoid arthritis, but thyroid seems like the most difficult to manage for me.
Some of the first drugs I was on were a thyroid pill and ritodrine. I was under the impression that they were the same thing, so I thought the medication would be the same. I have never been completely satisfied with anything that I have ever taken. As you can imagine, I have been having a lot of problems with my thyroid since getting on the medication. I have been having difficulty sleeping, achy muscles, and severe headaches.
The thyroid gland is the most complex gland in the body. When the thyroid is not functioning properly it can cause a variety of symptoms ranging from mild headaches to extreme fatigue. The thyroid gland is located in the neck and is responsible for regulating metabolism, energy, blood sugar, and many other processes. When the thyroid is not functioning properly, it can cause severe headaches, fatigue, weight gain, and depression.
Chronic fatigue syndrome is a chronic condition that affects the immune system and is often associated with an altered metabolism. People with this condition often experience muscle and joint pain, but the source of these pain may not be tied to the thyroid gland.
The thyroid gland is also involved in psoriasis, a skin condition that causes inflammation of the skin. Psoriasis is characterized by red, scaly patches that appear on many parts of the body, and can also form on the scalp. Although there are many theories about the cause of psoriasis, the most likely culprit is the immune system, which mistakenly fights off the skin’s own body cells. Other factors include stress, poor diet, and infections.
It’s interesting to note, that our psoriasis was also aggravated by stress and poor diet. We didn’t eat much, slept poorly, and were susceptible to infections. We also have thyroid issues that may have been triggered by the stress. We didn’t have thyroid issues in our thyroid tests, but we did have the thyroid and psoriasis results. This is a good thing, because the thyroid and psoriasis tests can be used to diagnose thyroid conditions.
In the video the makers tell us there are three types of psoriasis: pustular, nodular, and plaque. We can learn a lot of information from these results. For example, pustular psoriasis is fairly common in the UK. It can be caused by infection and poor diet and it can be related to stress. In this case, the bad diet was actually the stress.
The good news is that a lot of the symptoms of psoriasis can be reversed by diet changes and/or using psoriasis medication. Psoriasis medication is generally a good way to reduce the damage of psoriasis to the skin and have skin to skin contact heal faster.
I used to have psoriasis. I’ve tried to forget the pain but I can’t. So I’m not sure what I’d do if it came back. I wish I could get rid of it. I’m not sure I’d want to.