Signs and symptoms of TSH levels hypothyroidism in pregnancy

Part 3 (Part 2):

Many pregnant women are still unaware that they are suffering from hypothyroidism. This is because most of the signs and symptoms of hypothyroidism during pregnancy, specially weight gain, morning sickness and exhaustion, are mistakenly identified as just common pregnancy indicators. Sometimes the signs and symptoms of hypothyroidism are also mistakenly referred to as depressive disorder symptoms.

Among the most prevalent symptoms of hypothyroidism include muscular spasms and muscle weakness, overtiredness, joint pain, sleep problems or insomnia, bloating, water retention, inexplicable increase in weight and excessive morning sickness. 

Expectant mothers tend to experience signs and symptoms in a different way. This is why pregnant women are highly advised to consult with their doctor for verification.

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Common risks of TSH levels hypothyroidism in pregnancy

Part 2 (Part 1):

TSH Levels Hypothyroidism in Pregnancy can certainly cause significant adversarial health effects to both the mother and the baby. Pregnant women who are suffering from maternal hypothyroidism in early stage of pregnancy have a higher risk of experiencing miscarriage. Thyroid problems during the early stage of pregnancy may also increase the risk of having pre-eclampsia and infant death at birth. 

Maternal hypothyroidism also causes unborn baby’s developmental delays. A baby whose mother suffered from hypothyroidism during the course of pregnancy tends to have lower intelligence level and lower weight. 

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What You Need To Know About TSH Levels Hypothyroidism in Pregnancy

Itroduction:

Hypothyroidism is just among the common health problems that pregnant women may suffer from. It is an endocrine disorder which happens when the thyroid gland produces insufficient amount of thyroid hormones. Once there is an insufficient supply of thyroid hormones, certain body hormones also drop gradually, resulting to hypothyroidism.

According to studies, more than four percent of pregnant women were diagnosed with hypothyroidism. However, there are still women who were undiagnosed because they were just thinking that the signs and symptoms they are experiencing are just normal for pregnancy.

There are women who are already aware of their thyroid problems prior to being pregnant. However, there are also some who have just developed their thyroid problems during the course of their pregnancy. Either way, it is important that thyroid problems be treated during pregnancy not only for the benefit of the mother but most especially for the safety of the unborn baby as well.

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