Thyroid and Weight Loss
Understanding thyroid levels is crucial for those with type one diabetes, as borderline issues can hinder weight loss and overall well-being. Regular testing, especially for those with autoimmune conditions like Hashimoto's, is essential. It's important to advocate for yourself and seek proper treatment, as even slightly elevated TSH levels can significantly impact your health and quality of life.In this clip
From this podcast
Juicebox Podcast: Type 1 Diabetes
#470 Diabetes Pro Tip: Weight Loss
Related Questions
I weaned off thyroid meds, and my TSH was a bit high at 5.6, but my endocrinologist was okay with it since all else was good. Now, that number has risen to approximately 8.6 in a matter of one month from the last test, but I have been off meds for about four months. I'm also struggling with my A1c, which went back to 5.7, indicating prediabetes. I have never been diabetic. What should I do about my thyroid and blood sugar levels?
I've been getting wacky numbers on thyroid peroxidase antibodies, with my last test coming in at 554 and my TSH being high. I've been trying over-the-counter supplements to help, but I really want to become healthier. I also have a hard time losing weight. I've been working out 5 days a week and eating healthy for 4 months, but the weight loss has been very slow. Where do I start?
What is the process of weaning off a low dose of thyroid medications after 15 years if my TSH is now up to 8.35 and my T4 is in range? Additionally, my A1c has elevated back to 5.7, indicating prediabetes. I don't eat sugar but recently introduced more whole grains because I kept losing weight. I also don't get enough calories either way and am trying to eat more meat.