First, a "barrier" is built on the thyroid gland to suppress the disease.
Ultrasound accurately locates thyroid lesions, and establishes a "barrier" on the thyroid gland through drug intervention to destroy damaged thyroid cells and avoid the thyroid gland from releasing substances that cause elevated antibody levels. When antibody levels drop, the progression of Hashimoto's thyroiditis can be controlled to a large extent.
Second, identify changes in the condition and adjust the direction as soon as possible.
Hashimoto's thyroiditis can be diagnosed when anti-thyroid peroxidase antibodies and anti-thyroglobulin antibodies exceed 5 times the normal value. At this time, it can correct the immune damage as quickly as possible, reduce antibody levels, and restore thyroid and gland function. Once the disease is more than 3 years old, it is very likely to induce lifelong hypothyroidism and even thyroid cancer.
Third, supplement trace elements.
Trace elements are indispensable nutrients for the protection of the thyroid gland. The following 2 trace elements can be appropriately supplemented by friends with Hashimoto's hypothyroidism.
First, zinc.
Zinc promotes thyroid hormone synthesis, which in turn promotes zinc absorption. Zinc deficiency can easily cause immune damage. Therefore, people with Hashimoto's thyroiditis cannot cause zinc deficiency.
The preferred ingredients for zinc supplementation: beef, liver, egg yolk powder, watermelon seeds, dried scallops, flower tea, shrimp, peanut butter, peanuts, pork and poultry are particularly rich in zinc.
Second, selenium.
Selenium has anti-cancer effects, as well as boosting immunity and protecting the thyroid gland. The thyroid gland is the most abundant in selenium of all organs. Selenium can balance the secretion of thyroid hormones and avoid abnormal thyroid lesions.
Preferred ingredients for selenium supplementation: seafood, edible mushrooms, meat, poultry eggs, broccoli, purple potatoes, garlic.
Did everyone remember it? If you also have Hashimoto's hypothyroidism or hypothyroidism-related problems, can you tell us how long it has been since your hypothyroidism was detected?