Can endocrine disease with Hashimoto’s and hyperthyroidism be cured?

Investigating the common causes and potential triggers of pediatric epilepsy

When a child shows signs of hyperthyroidism, parents should understand the possible symptoms and impacts, and seek professional medical assistance.

A 17-year-old boy presented with recurrent headaches since the age of 7-8. He underwent brain MRI and was initially diagnosed with allergic rhinitis, treated with nasal puncture and traditional Chinese medicine. The headaches were accompanied by vomiting and anorexia, and he was hospitalized due to tachycardia. In the spring of 2017, he was hospitalized five times, treated as if he had myocarditis, and in August 2018, a rapid heart rate induced by a cold led to another hospitalization. He was diagnosed with hyperthyroidism and treated for it. On January 24, 2019, a follow-up examination showed normal thyroid function, and since the diagnosis of hyperthyroidism, his headaches have improved.

Learn how to prevent the genetic hyperthyroidism syndrome

Could hyperthyroidism (hyperthyroidism) affect children, and what potential impacts might symptoms of hyperthyroidism during pregnancy have on the fetus?

Information on the treatment methods for thyroid eye disease with eyelid edema and proptosis.

There can be many reasons for cramps, including poor regional circulation and nutrient deficiency.

Distinguishing between physiological hand tremors and pathological hand tremors, and suggestions for dealing with abnormal hyperthyroidism test results

Patients with hyperthyroidism who are not cured and become pregnant have a higher risk of inheritance. It is recommended to seek medical advice early and consider appropriate treatment to reduce the risk of inheritance.