What are the symptoms of hyperthyroidism during pregnancy
summary
Hyperthyroidism is a chronic disease, the earlier found, the higher the cure rate, the less difficult to cure. Especially in today's society, more and more people are suffering from hyperthyroidism, that is hyperthyroidism. What are the symptoms of hyperthyroidism during pregnancy? Let me tell you about it.
What are the symptoms of hyperthyroidism during pregnancy
The main manifestations are palpitation, tachycardia, fear of heat, hyperhidrosis, hyperappetite, emaciation, weight loss, fatigue and weakness, emotional irritability, irritability, insomnia, lack of concentration, shaking hands and tongue, goiter or enlargement, menstrual disorders or even amenorrhea in women, impotence or breast development in men, etc.
Thyroid changes, goiter is symmetrical, some patients are asymmetric swelling, goiter or swelling with swallowing up and down, there are also some patients with hyperthyroidism have thyroid nodules. In the early stage, some patients did not have the symptoms of goiter.
Eye changes, early some patients may not have eye changes, or just feel slightly dry eyes easy to tears. Slowly, it will become more and more serious, one is benign exophthalmos, patients with exophthalmos, eye gaze or panic eyes; The other is malignant exophthalmos, which can be transformed from benign exophthalmos. Patients with malignant exophthalmos often have fear of light, tears, diplopia, vision loss, eye swelling and pain, tingling, foreign body feeling, etc. due to the high degree of eyeball protrusion, the eyes can not be closed, conjunctiva and cornea are exposed, causing blood filling, edema, corneal ulceration, and even blindness.
matters needing attention
In addition to the above points, hyperthyroidism patients will also have palpitations, angina and other symptoms. When the patients have the above symptoms, they need to go to the hospital for relevant examination. After confirming the condition, they should insist on treatment. I wish you a speedy recovery.
