Question 1

I'm looking at my daughter's diagnostic report, and her TSH level is 8.7. From what I understand, it should be under 5.5. She's only 11 years old, so I'm just wondering if this is normal for her age or if there's something we need to address. Any advice on what steps we should take?

visit your Physician for evaluation and appropriate management

Last updated on 22 Jan 2025

Share

Accepted Answer

visit your Physician for evaluation and appropriate management

Question 2

I'm noticing that my fasting blood sugar is consistently between 108 and 115 most days. I don't take any diabetes medication, but I do exercise regularly. What steps can I take to get my fasting sugar levels down into the 90s without relying on diabe...

Accepted Answer

To lower your fasting blood sugar from 108-115 to the 90s without medication, focus on these lifestyle modifications: increase aerobic exercise durationintensity (aim for 150 minutesweek), incorporate strength training (2-3 timesweek), lose weight if needed (aim for 5-10% reduction), adopt a balanced diet with whole, unprocessed foods, increase fiber intake (aim for 25-30 gramsday), drink plenty of water, manage stress through yoga or meditation, and aim for 7-8 hours of sleep per night; monitor your progress

Question 3

I'm curious about whether it's okay for someone with a hypothyroid condition to drink Ragi malt or Ragi Java. Could consuming ragi millets have any adverse effects on hypothyroidism?

Accepted Answer

Yes you can use it.

Question 4

I'm 32 weeks pregnant and I just did my glucose tolerance test. My results came back showing that my fasting glucose is 79 mgdL, the 1-hour test is 219 mgdL, the 2-hour test is 192 mgdL, and the 3-hour test is 181 mgdL. My doctor suggested I start ta...

Accepted Answer

Interpreting dengue test results can be complex.

_Test results:_

1. _NS1- Weakly positive_: Indicates possible early infection or low-level viral load.
2. _IgM- Negative_: Suggests no recent infection or inadequate immune response.
3. _IgG- Negative_: Indicates no past infection or immunity.

_Treatment approach:_

1. _Consult a doctor_: Discuss your test results with a healthcare professional for personalized guidance.
2. _Monitor symptoms_: Keep track of your symptoms, such as fever, headache, or joint pain.
3. _Supportive care_: Focus on relieving symptoms, such as:
    - Resting and staying hydrated.
    - Managing fever with medication (e.g., paracetamol).
    - Avoiding non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) like ibuprofen.
4. _Follow-up testing_: Your doctor may recommend repeat testing to confirm the diagnosis or monitor your condition.

_When to seek immediate attention:_

1. _Severe symptoms_: If you experience severe headache, difficulty breathing, or severe abdominal pain.
2. _Bleeding or bruising_: If you notice unusual bleeding or bruising.
3. _Deteriorating condition_: If your symptoms worsen or you experience severe fatigue, vomiting, or diarrhea.

Question 5

I'm dealing with something that's been bugging me and could really use some advice. I was diagnosed with minor PCOD back in July 2015. My periods were delayed back then, but they eventually started happening naturally without any medication. To be on...

reduce your stress. Maintain the regular diet and start doing exercises

Last updated on 22 Jan 2025

Share

Accepted Answer

reduce your stress. Maintain the regular diet  and start doing exercises

Question 6

I'm really worried about my wife's thyroid levels. Her TSH level came back as 8, which seems high, but her FT3 and FT4 are normal. Does this mean she has hypothyroidism? I looked it up and found something about subclinical hypothyroidism and a test f...

Accepted Answer

Based on the high TSH level and normal FT3 and FT4 levels, it is likely that your wife has subclinical hypothyroidism. The treatment for this condition typically involves taking Levothyroxine. The usual starting dose for Levothyroxine in adults with subclinical hypothyroidism is 25-50 mcg per day. It is important to follow up with regular blood tests to monitor thyroid function and adjust the dosage as needed.

I'm looking at my daughter's diagnostic report, and her TSH level is 8.7. From what I understand, it should be under 5.5. She's only 11 years old, so I'm just wondering if this is normal for her age or if there's something we need to address. Any advice on what steps we should take?

I'm looking at my daughter's diagnostic report, and her TSH level is 8.7. From what I understand, it should be under 5.5. She's only 11 years old, so I'm just wondering if this is normal for her age or if there's something we need to address. Any advice on what steps we should take?

Consult Top Endocrinologists

Dr. Nithin Reddy Modhugu

Dr. Gayatri S

Dr. E Prabhakar Sastry

Dr. Venkata Rakesh Chintala

Related Questions

I'm noticing that my fasting blood sugar is consistently between 108 and 115 most days. I don't take any diabetes medication, but I do exercise regularly. What steps can I take to get my fasting sugar levels down into the 90s without relying on diabe...

I'm curious about whether it's okay for someone with a hypothyroid condition to drink Ragi malt or Ragi Java. Could consuming ragi millets have any adverse effects on hypothyroidism?

I'm 32 weeks pregnant and I just did my glucose tolerance test. My results came back showing that my fasting glucose is 79 mgdL, the 1-hour test is 219 mgdL, the 2-hour test is 192 mgdL, and the 3-hour test is 181 mgdL. My doctor suggested I start ta...

I'm dealing with something that's been bugging me and could really use some advice. I was diagnosed with minor PCOD back in July 2015. My periods were delayed back then, but they eventually started happening naturally without any medication. To be on...

I'm really worried about my wife's thyroid levels. Her TSH level came back as 8, which seems high, but her FT3 and FT4 are normal. Does this mean she has hypothyroidism? I looked it up and found something about subclinical hypothyroidism and a test f...

Endocrinology

Get medicines delivered in 2 hrs