Video není dostupné.
Omlouváme se.

You don’t know about Secondary Hypothyroidism (And neither does your doc!)

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 28. 12. 2022
  • You don’t know about Secondary Hypothyroidism (And neither does your doc!) // Primary hypothyroidism and the lab patterns associated with it are only one way that you can develop low thyroid symptoms. So what happens if the cause of your thyroid symptoms is coming from somewhere other than your thyroid? One possibility is secondary hypothyroidism and although it isn’t often considered, it’s well documented in the research and could be making your symptoms worse. In this video, we’ll talk about what secondary hypothyroidism is, what causes it, and why it makes thyroid conditions so hard to assess and manage.
    #secondaryhypothyroidism #hypothyroid #drbradbodle
    I have limited space available to work 1-on-1. If you're serious about changing your diet and lifestyle and getting a personalized plan that takes the guesswork out so you can finally start getting your life back, then send me an email at contact@seattlethyroidhelp.com. You will need to go through an application process to make sure you're a good fit for my approach.
    If you're interested in using any of the supplements that I use with patients in my own practice, you can access them at the link here. Once you create your free account, click on Catalog under the dropdown menu, then Favorites to see all categories of supplements.
    us.fullscript....
    Katelin's Testimonial Video:
    • Katelin Testimony for ...
    Click the link below to download "Electrolytes for Hashimoto's and Keto"
    drbradbodle.cl...
    Want to download 109 Foods to BOOST Your Thyroid, click the link below!
    drbradbodle.cl...
    Reach out and say hi!:
    Instagram: / drbradbodle
    Facebook: / seattlethyroidhelp
    Share this video
    • You don’t know about S...
    Hashimoto's and Pregnancy - Postpartum Thyroiditis
    • Hashimoto's and Pregna...
    Thyroglobulin Antibodies - High antibodies and what it means for your thyroid symptoms!
    • Thyroglobulin Antibodi...
    Hypothyroid and Gut Health - Should You Take Probiotics?
    • Hypothyroid and Gut He...
    Hypothyroid Diet - How many times should you eat per day?
    • Hypothyroid Diet - How...
    Hypothyroid Lab Ranges - Optimal Versus Standard Labs
    • Hypothyroid Lab Ranges...
    How Low FODMAP can help thyroid and gut symptoms
    • How Low FODMAP can hel...
    Do I Have Hashimoto's?
    • Do I have Hashimoto's?
    Hashimoto's Weight Loss - Focus on Satiety for Best Results
    • Hashimoto’s Weight Los...
    Hypothyroid Joint Pain and How to Start Feeling Better!
    • Hypothyroid Joint Pain...
    How to Approach Diet for Hashimoto's - Key Concepts for Consistency and Healing
    • How to Approach Diet f...
    TSH Normal, but still having hypothyroid symptoms
    • TSH Normal, but still ...

Komentáře • 46

  • @DrBradBodle
    @DrBradBodle  Před rokem +9

    Have you noticed a connection between neurological changes and your thyroid health? Have you discussed secondary hypothyroidism with your doctor before? Let me know your thoughts! -Dr. Brad

    • @EmilyJohnson558
      @EmilyJohnson558 Před rokem

      Absolutely ... over time it has exascerbated to occassional paralysis.

    • @lukewarm751
      @lukewarm751 Před rokem

      I'm only 18 years old and my fathers side of the family all has hypothyroidism. This includes my grandpa, father, and Aunt (all on synthetic medication). I have complained of decreasing mental function (brain fog) and fatigue since I was around 16 years old. The doctors that I saw around 17 years old were very dismissive and essentially gave me no answer. At this point I'm entirely lost as to if I have pituitary issues or if my thyroid is malfunctioning. Any advice would be greatly appreciated ❤

  • @JamesGatz-o6v
    @JamesGatz-o6v Před rokem

    Thank you for providing such valuable content! My fiance(age 58) recently alerted me to her lab values of .28 TSH and .9 free T4. Upon reviewing her PCP notes and labs her free T3 was normal at 2.5. She was previously dx with hypo and taking synthroid. Upon relocation to my area(1.5 yr ago) her new PCP dc'd the synthyroid due to .35 TSH and low normal T4. She is now dx with hyperthyroidism and refered to an endocrinologist. New results include antibodies were negative andthroid ultrasound indicated a 6mm cyst with spongiform nodule 11mm. Additionally, she takes progesterone, testosterone and estrogen. Unfortuanately I don't have access to the endo notes, nor any other lab values for the hormone therapy but her diagnosis of hyperthyoidism to me isn't supported by the lab values, in fact the endo NP inquired if she would like a referal for surgeon for thyroid removal or radioactive iodine therapy. I would appreciate any guidence you might provide. Also, wondering if pituitary labs would be helpful in a secondary hypothyroidism dx?

  • @yasmeenjahanzeb1637
    @yasmeenjahanzeb1637 Před 26 dny

    Happy to get good information!

    • @DrBradBodle
      @DrBradBodle  Před 21 dnem

      I'm glad to hear it was helpful to you :)

  • @soniczforever5470
    @soniczforever5470 Před rokem +2

    Have to agree
    ...I'd a very bad case of hypothyroidism. I feel certain foods I ate worsened it worsened it

    • @DrBradBodle
      @DrBradBodle  Před rokem +2

      Hi Sonicz, there is often times a close relationship between our nutrition and our thyroid health. I'd pay attention to which ones cause symptoms for you and do your best to make some modifications. Hope you're already doing better! Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching :)

  • @osg124
    @osg124 Před 7 měsíci +1

    I have lost vision in my left eye multiple times had a bunch of wild symptoms. Mostly hypothyroidism symptoms but my tsh kept coming back low/normal. I developed a multinodular goiter. I told my doctor something was up with my throat he said it was fine. It wasn't until I had to go to the hospital for tachycardia (220bpm) that they found a multinodular goiter. They did a biopsy and found it was all good and I just needed to get another look in a year. They measured my tsh and free t3&freet4 low tsh again and low freet4 normal freet3. I told my doc I think secondary hypothyroidism. He said very unlikely and because tsh was .3 and free t4 was .59 so not terribly low. my gut is saying secondary hypothyroidism.

    • @osg124
      @osg124 Před 7 měsíci

      The tachycardia was diagnosed as POTS Syndrome. Could hemorrhaging during childbirth cause a brain problem ? I lost almost 2ltrs and had multiple transfusions following giving birth

  • @yasmeenjahanzeb1637
    @yasmeenjahanzeb1637 Před 26 dny

    Thank you

  • @sparkle9482
    @sparkle9482 Před rokem

    As Always Great information🙏🙏❤

  • @takhellambammalemnganba6890

    At 19, I was initially diagnosed with primary hypothyroidism but after observing my thyroid tests for some months, along with a complete hormone test, I was found having secondary hypothyroidism with low cortisol levels. I'm taking high dose of levothyroxine with a low dose of hydrocortisone. Its related with a small cyst deep inside my brain. I'm young yet I'm here....I have low T4 levels as always but normal in TSH, FT3, FT4, T3.

    • @DrBradBodle
      @DrBradBodle  Před rokem

      Hi! That sounds like a massive challenge and you've done a great job at getting extra information to help guide your treatment plan. Keep working with your doctor, getting follow up labs, and adjusting your approach based on how you feel and respond. Wishing you the best with everything! Let me know if there's anything I can help answer for you!

    • @takhellambammalemnganba6890
      @takhellambammalemnganba6890 Před rokem +1

      @@DrBradBodle hello! thanks a lot for the informative video, and yes i will do keep up on my health checks. i wish all the best in health for those suffering out there. Keep uploading informative videos like these, they give us more ideas about ourselves.

  • @EmilyJohnson558
    @EmilyJohnson558 Před rokem

    Thank you - wish you were my doctor!

    • @DrBradBodle
      @DrBradBodle  Před rokem

      You're very welcome EJ! I hope you found the info helpful 🙂 Let me know if I can answer any questions for you!

  • @wintechcomputer1488
    @wintechcomputer1488 Před 11 měsíci

    Since 4 years i have low to normal t4 and also normal to low tsh .I am not thyroid medication. Due this my triglycerides is always high instead of mangement. All doctors say the same thing that your t4 is 80% no need of thyroid medication.But i am always in doubt my triglycerides is high for this reason only.Can you help me doctor for realated topic .pls reply sir.

  • @hwnsylke123
    @hwnsylke123 Před 7 měsíci

    Thank you for this video!
    I presented with high TSH (for fertility purposes >2.5) and low end of normal for both T4 & T3; also TGA showed positive for antibodies (not too high but they were there).
    I was prescribed synthroid 50 mcg which decreased my TSH & TGA however my T3 & T4 are still on low end of normal. I also still have hypothyroid symptoms of cold extremities, slow metabolism & fatigue.
    ❓Could this be a form of secondary hypothyroidism❓
    I am overweight but do not have diabetes and have never suffered a brain injury that I’m aware of. It is possible that my gut health is compromised.

  • @TheRagbags1
    @TheRagbags1 Před rokem

    My TSH is low normal 1.14 my Free T4 however is 9.5 ( 9.00-19.1) I’m extremely symptomatic and had a hysterectomy 7 months ago & lots of stress losing my boyfriend to cancer. I have Ehlers Danlos. I’m back to Endocrinologist in 2 weeks . I’m desperate

  • @lukewarm751
    @lukewarm751 Před rokem +1

    I'm only 18 years old and my fathers side of the family all has hypothyroidism. This includes my grandpa, father, and Aunt (all on synthetic medication). I have complained of decreasing mental function (brain fog) and fatigue since I was around 16 years old. The doctors that I saw around 17 years old were very dismissive and essentially gave me no answer. At this point I'm entirely lost as to if I have pituitary issues or if my thyroid is malfunctioning. Any advice would be greatly appreciated ❤

    • @DrBradBodle
      @DrBradBodle  Před rokem

      Hi Luke, I'm sorry to hear you've been struggling and your doctors were dismissive of you, that's super frustrating. If possible, I would try to get a full thyroid panel including TSH, total T4, total T3, free T4, free T3, T3 Uptake, Reverse T3, TPO antibodies, and Tg antibodies. If nothing else, make sure to include the antibodies. Thyroid autoimmunity can run in families and we want to figure out if that is contributing to your fatigue and brain fog. Antibodies can develop and cause symptoms years before we see changes in TSH, then when someone finally is put on medication, it doesn't always fix the problem. Now, I'm not saying that this is 100% the issue, but it would be an important place to start. Hope this helps, let me know if there's anything else I can do for you!

    • @lukewarm751
      @lukewarm751 Před rokem

      @@DrBradBodle thanks so much! This is very useful info.

  • @maharatkids3346
    @maharatkids3346 Před rokem

    Thanks so much for this video !
    I started having neurological symptoms (vision change - dizness and balance disorder...) since 1 year and never made the link with my hashimoto (doctors neither) i have seen soooo many docs and made recent MRI , blood test's (ANA,diabète,anemia,inflamation,b12,....) neurological tests... everything was normal . The dizziness is the hardest symptôm i will diffinitelly try the electrolytes ! Is There any labs that can confirm if the problem is coming from tyroide ? Please keep sharing with us your content

  • @CourtneysPiece
    @CourtneysPiece Před rokem

    Is a low T4 and normal tsh consider secondary hypothyroidism? I was just put on thyroid meds and I have been battling anemia for a while. Now it's low iron...

  • @mikaaai3454
    @mikaaai3454 Před rokem +1

    Hi again doctor, I have told you that I have pseudonodulations and thyroid cysts, but my hormones are totally normal and my antibodies are negative. When I wrote to you three days ago, you answered " work with your doctor to continue to keep an eye on things and be proactive if necessery" . My main question is can you explain this in quotation marks more specifically, second main question is why you think I should talk to my doctor because you told me that pseudonodulations are not always related to hashimoto's especially when all the function results are great. I will add that two doctors told me that I don't have thyroid problems, that it was a puberty crisis, and a third one told me to enjoy life because I'm healthy. thank you very much.

    • @gangadharah4504
      @gangadharah4504 Před rokem

      I HIGHLY RECOMMEND DR OKOUROMI HERBAL PRODUCT ON CZcams FOR THYROID CURE AND SHRINK GOITER

    • @DrBradBodle
      @DrBradBodle  Před rokem

      Hi Mila, based on all your testing, it sounds like there is nothing wrong. Pseudonodulations can be a normal finding and will likely never cause any issues for you. However, whenever we have pseudonodulations, we simply want to make sure we track them as we would with anything else in our body. So when I told you to work with your doctor, I simply meant for you to do follow up visits as you normally would and if something changes, then you can take any necessary steps. Hopefully this is more clear.

  • @smile-mh9xi
    @smile-mh9xi Před 4 měsíci

    I have low t3 .68 and t4 4.4 and normal tsh

  • @VitalTranscend
    @VitalTranscend Před rokem

    What should I do naturally?

  • @Snapkrackpop
    @Snapkrackpop Před rokem +1

    I have PAN HYPOPIT from long term opioid use. Why does no one address this issue?

  • @indeliblestrories9555
    @indeliblestrories9555 Před 11 měsíci

    I have TSH 5.7 and t4 9.7

  • @danzlove82
    @danzlove82 Před rokem

    I was diagnosed with a pituitary adenoma when I was 23 and at the same time hypothyroidism. I was put on thyroid meds to shrink the tumor but have never felt good on synthroid or levothyroxine. I'm insulin resistant too. I know I have secondary hypothyroidism do you have any suggestions on how to feel better and lose weight? I continued to put on weight from 23 onward. Metformin seemed to help a bit but not sure that's how I want to live.

    • @DrBradBodle
      @DrBradBodle  Před rokem

      Hi Emerald, a few things to consider here. One, not all medication is a good fit for each individual, so if thyroid medication is appropriate, but it isn't making you feel good, maybe talk to your doctor about other versions that could be a better match for your body. The other thing would be to address the insulin resistance. That can be a big piece when it comes to weight loss and since the metformin was somewhat helpful, it sounds like getting the insulin resistance right might be the key for you. Minimizing sugar, choosing lower carb options, fasting when appropriate, getting consistent sleep, regular exercise, plus finding ways to support your hormones can all be helpful. Let me know if this helps!

  • @wendydaniels759
    @wendydaniels759 Před rokem

    Is it possible to see you by video consult from Australia?

    • @DrBradBodle
      @DrBradBodle  Před rokem +1

      Hi Wendy, yes, that's possible! You can get in touch with my staff by emailing contact@seattlethyroidhelp.com . Thanks for reaching out and wishing you a very happy New Year! :)

  • @teresajordan2295
    @teresajordan2295 Před rokem +1

    Why do we get anxiety and depression symptoms with hypothyroidism

    • @DrBradBodle
      @DrBradBodle  Před rokem +1

      Hi Teresa, thanks for the question! I always say that thyroid hormone sets our metabolism and is like the gas pedal in our car. It makes every system in our body "go" and be able to do its specific job. When we have low thyroid function, then the areas that are most metabolically active tend to show signs of symptoms and slowdown first. This includes our brain as it demands a huge amount of fuel and energy to function properly. When we have changes in our thyroid pathway, it can decrease brain function and led to things like anxiety and depression. Hope that helps and here's a few links for videos that I did covering those exact topics!
      czcams.com/video/8sw326wH-TE/video.html
      czcams.com/video/Xrnu2O0fCWQ/video.html

    • @teresajordan2295
      @teresajordan2295 Před rokem

      @@DrBradBodle I was doing fine until my doctor lowered my thyroid medicine and my tsh went to 8.15 now I am having all this symptoms I don’t have a thyroid due to Graves diseases

    • @CHENGG_2306
      @CHENGG_2306 Před 9 dny

      I am so grateful for this information. Thank you 🙏
      I have had hypothyroidism from past 12 years, eventually my levothyroxine dosage came down from 75mcg to 12.5 mcg and my doc asked me to stop and test the levels. From past 4 years I have not taken any med and when I check my levels, t3 t4 are low with normal tsh levels. Long time ago (7-8 years) I got thyroid uptake test and antibodies tested , all normal. My recent report show low levels of t3 t4 (both total and free) and normal tsh. I have extreme fatigue , poorest memory you can imagine, depression , anxiety, can’t concentrate whatsoever, vision is blurred but my eye doctor says my eye power has not changed. I take one spin and I feel so dizzy. I workout regularly, compete as bikini athlete, so far weight has not been an issue. 46 year old, living seems like a burden , I have stopped going out and don’t feel like working out anymore. Not sure what’s happening to me . Brain seems to be giving up 😢

  • @teresajordan2295
    @teresajordan2295 Před rokem

    I don’t understand

    • @DrBradBodle
      @DrBradBodle  Před rokem

      Hi Teresa, if you could let me know what part is confusing for you I'd be happy to clear things up! Hope you're having a nice day!