Patient's question:
Female, 25 years old, usually has no appetite, accompanied by abdominal pain and constipation. At first, she didn't pay much attention, but after checking the hospital, it was found to be hypothyroidism. She wants to consult if hypothyroidism during pregnancy will affect the fetus.Doctor's answer:
According to the situation you mentioned, T3 and T4 are generally normal, and TSH doesn't need to be too high. 2.5 is just a relatively ideal state. I suggest you don't get anxious, as long as your mother doesn't have hypothyroidism, it won't affect the baby's normal growth and development. I hope this helps you. Different causes lead to different symptoms, and patients need to go to a formal Grade III-A hospital as soon as possible for systematic and standardized examinations according to their own conditions, so that they can be treated accordingly. Additionally, patients need to maintain a regular schedule, take good care to prevent colds, eat light and soft foods in daily diet, keep the room ventilated, and drink more hot water.