61. Phytoestrogens And The Thyroid Is Soy Bad For You? New research links the 'health' food to thyroid disorders. Alsoread Jennifer Phillips article on Thyroid Hormone Disorders. http://www.soyonlineservice.co.nz/thyroid.htm

Español Phytoestrogens Anti-thyroid agents We're sick of hearing that there are no harmful effects of phytoestrogens. Phytoestrogens disrupt thyroid function. (Read the British Food Standards Agencies Committee on Toxicity Report Here) Theodore Kay of the Kyoto University Faculty of Medicine noted in 1988 that 'thyroid enlargement in rats and humans, especially children and women, fed with soybeans has been known for half a century'. In fact, thyroid problems associated with soy were also well known to bird-breeders , which is how Soy Online Service first became aware of the goitrogenicity of soy. Well known, but that fact seemed to escape manufacturers of the first commercially available soy formulas. Those formulas were known to cause in goitre in infants and one can only wonder how many other infants were left hypothyroid or suffering from permanent thyroid damage by soy formulas. The iodine levels in soy formulas were increased and instances of goitre in infants fed these products ceased. However, there appears to have been no attempt to isolate or remove the goitrogenic properties from soy formulas. This is of grave concern because, although elevated iodine levels would have helped to nullify the effects of the goitrogens, the goitrogens would still have been actively suppressing thyroid function in infants. Hence millions of babies (particularly in the United States where soy formula feeding is most common) have needlessly been exposed to goitrogenic agents; Soy Online Service believe that infants fed soy formulas unnecessarily risk abnormal thyroid function and a greater risk of thyroid disease in later life.

62. Thyroid.org: 75th Annual Meeting - Palm Beach attending the meeting, you should be able to Describe stateof-the-art findingson the mechanisms, prevention, diagnosis, and management of thyroid disorders; http://www.thyroid.org/ann_mtg/2003_75th/

Home Annual Meetings The American Thyroid Association invites you to... The American Thyroid Association Annual Meeting is designed for the worldwide community of endocrinologists, other physicians and health care professionals, and scientists who wish to broaden and update their knowledge of the thyroid gland and its disorders. Why Attend? The ATA Annual Meeting features interactive oral and poster sessions, innovative talks on cutting-edge topics, "meet the professor" luncheon workshops, and a great balance between basic science and clinical topics. The Annual Meeting is known for its state-of-the-art information, unparalleled networking opportunities, and warm collegiality. What Will You Take Home?

63. Thyroid.org: How You Can Help thyroid disorders rarely make the headlines, but these diseases affectmillions of Americans and many more millions of people worldwide. http://www.thyroid.org/support/

Home How You Can Help How You Can Help Campaign for Thyroid Discovery Thyroid disorders rarely make the headlines, but these diseases affect millions of Americans and many more millions of people worldwide. ATA's clinicians and scientists share a common mission: to develop better ways to diagnose, treat, and prevent thyroid disorders. Research by ATA members has already led to important breakthroughs. To continue this important work in perpetuity, ATA has launched an endowment campaign to raise $3 million for thyroid research. Your help is needed now to reach this goal. Please contact the ATA at 703 998-8890 or admin@thyroid.org if you need more information, want to make a pledge commitment to the Campaign, or wish to learn about making a gift of appreciated securities or other planned gifts. ATA is a nonprofit organization. Therefore, your gift is deductible according to tax law.

64. National Safety Council Radiation Iodine123 - Widely used to diagnose thyroid disorders and other metabolic disordersincluding brain function. Iodine-131 - Used to treat thyroid disorders. http://www.nsc.org/issues/rad/isotopes.htm

Understanding Radiation NSC Home Understanding Radiation Article Major Uses of Radioisotopes Americium-241 - Used in many smoke detectors for homes and businesses ... to measure levels of toxic lead in dried paint samples ... to ensure uniform thickness in rolling processes like steel and paper production ... and to help determine where oil wells should be drilled. Cadmium-109 - Used to analyze metal alloys for checking stock, scrap sorting. Calcium-47 - Important aid to biomedical researchers studying the cellular functions and bone formation in mammals. Californium-252 - Used to inspect airline luggage for hidden explosives ... to gauge the moisture content of soil in the road construction and building industries ... and to measure the moisture of materials stored in soils. Carbon-14 - Major research tool. Helps in research to ensure that potential new drugs are metabolized without forming harmful by-products. Used in biological research, agriculture, pollution control, and archeology. Cesium-137 - Used to treat cancerous tumors ... to measure correct patient dosages of radioactive pharmaceuticals ... to measure and control the liquid flow in oil pipelines ... to tell researchers whether oil wells are plugged by sand ... and to ensure the right fill level for packages of food, drugs and other products. (The products in these packages do not become radioactive.)

65. Thyroid Gland Disorders thyroid disorders, hypothyroid, hyperthyroid, Hashimoto’s, thyroiditis, chronicfatigue syndrome, acute depression, acute PMS, menopausal symptoms, all http://www.thyrodine.com/

Thyroid gland disorders Such as Hypothyroid, Hashimoto's thyroiditis, Hyperthyroid, Grave's disease, goiter, thyroid nodules Which cause.. fatigue, coldness, menstrual and menopausal problems, depression, irritability, challenges to intellect, behaviour, cysts, fibroids, blood pressure, toxemia, infertility, overweight, poor circulation, impaired immunity, cardio-vascular disease, joint degeneration, low libido, palpitations, insomnia, hair loss, neurosis, ADD Restore your thyroid function, permanently and naturally How? Implement the Hormone Regeneration Protocol the gland has not been destroyed by RAI, surgery, fluoride and/or chlorine in water, excess soy products, radiation [microwaves, microwave or cell phone tower pathways, nuclear power station proximity, cell phones] or too many years of synthetic drugs, [any drugs] then thyroid regeneration is possible thyroid "replacement"

66. Thyroid Disorder Information, And Solutions InSpired Nutritionals Ltd providing comprehensive information and solutions for thyroiddisorders such as hyperthroid disorders, hypothyroid disorders, hormone http://www.thyrodine.com/index2.htm

67. What You Should Know About Thyroid Testing Women are at much higher risk than men for thyroid disorders. Many symptomsof menopause are the same as those of thyroid disorders. http://www.berkeleywellness.com/html/wl/2000/wlFeatured0600.html

About the Wellness Letter Meet Our Editorial Board ... FAQs Featured Article June 2000 Archives What You Should Know About Thyroid Testing Hypo thyroidism (underactive thyroid): With too little hormone, you may experience fatigue, weight gain, memory and hair loss, depression, difficulty sleeping and swallowing, mood swings, enlarged thyroid gland (also known as goiter), dry skin, intolerance to cold, and/or high cholesterol levels. Hyper thyroidism (overactive thyroid, including Graves' disease): With too much hormone, you may experience irritability, nervousness, muscle weakness, tremors, irregular menstrual periods, weight loss, sleep disturbances, goiter, vision problems, palpitations, heat intolerance, and/or impaired fertility. Women are at much higher risk than men for thyroid disorders. Hypothyroidism is more common than hyperthyroidism, especially among older women. It's estimated that up to 12% of Americans have thyroid disorders, according to a recent study of nearly 26,000 people from Colorado. The risk increases with age: about 6% of 40-year-old women have hypothyroidism, for instance, but 21% of those over 75. More than half of all cases have not been diagnosed. Hypothyroidism is treated with oral doses of synthetic or natural hormone.

68. ClinicalTrials.gov - Linking Patients To Medical Research: Study Details Evaluation of Patients with thyroid disorders. This study is currentlyrecruiting patients. Sponsored by National Institute of Diabetes http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct/gui/show/NCT00001159?order=20

69. ClinicalTrials.gov - Linking Patients To Medical Research: Results cancer. 3. Recruiting, Evaluation of Patients with thyroid disordersConditions Hyperthyroidism; Hypothyroidism; Pituitary Neoplasm. http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct/gui/action/SearchAction?term=Thyroid Diseases

70. Synthroid Symptoms Of Thyroid Disorders 02C605-3238-9. Over 35? The American Thyroid Association recommends thyroid testingfor all adults, beginning at age 35, and then every 5 years thereafter. http://synthroid.com/1_symptoms.cfm

The signs and symptoms of hypothyroidism are often very subtle and can be easily mistaken for other illnesses or usual signs of aging. Not everyone with hypothyroidism will have the same signs and symptoms. In fact, some people may have only a few, and some people may not have any. Keep that in mind as you read the following list of possible signs and symptoms of hypothyroidism. Fatigue Weight gain Cold intolerance Skin dryness Hair dryness or loss Depression Dementia Infertility Menstrual problems (especially heavy menstruation) Constipation Slow heartbeat Muscle cramps or myalgia (muscle pain) For inquiries regarding SYNTHROID product information, please visit the Abbott Laboratories Web site or contact Abbott Customer Service at (800) 255-5162. This site has been assembled for use by U.S. residents to coincide with labeling consistent with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and is provided for informational purposes only. All decisions regarding patient care must be made with a healthcare provider, considering the unique characteristics of the patient. External Web sites are not endorsed by Abbott Laboratories. Links on this page may lead to resources located on servers maintained by third parties over whom Abbott has no control. Contact Us Sign Up for Updates Product Information Over 35?

71. HealingWell.com Community HealingWell.com Community Diseases Conditions thyroid disorders,Forum Quick Jump Select A Location. http://community.healingwell.com/community/?f=37

72. Correcting Glandular Disorders thyroid disorders. Other thyroid disorders include thyroiditis, an inflammationof the thyroid gland, and goiter, an enlargement of the thyroid gland. http://www.gettingwell.com/disease_states/chapters/fgrx16.shtml

73. Disorders Of The Thyroid - Endocrinology Health Guide There are many disorders of the thyroid that require clinical care. This healthguide covers the most common thyroid disorders. Disorders of the Thyroid. http://www.umm.edu/endocrin/thyhub.htm

Endocrinology Health Guide... Pituitary Gland Disorders... Pancreas... Adrenal Glands... ... Glossary Related Resources Within UMM Endocrinology Joslin Diabetes Center School of Medicine Endocrinology Site Endocrinology Health Guide Disorders of the Thyroid There are many disorders of the thyroid that require clinical care by a physician or other healthcare professional. Listed in the directory to the left are some of the conditions, for which we have provided a brief overview. If you cannot find the condition in which you are interested, please visit the Online Resources page in this Web site for an Internet/World Wide Web address that may contain additional information on that topic. Home Health Info Our Physicians Our Services ... Contact Us UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND MEDICINE © 2001 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND MEDICAL SYSTEM This site developed and maintained by Public Affairs. Privacy Statement Diversity Statement Information Guide The information on this web site is provided as a public service by the University of Maryland Medical System, a regional health care delivery system that includes an academic medical center (the University of Maryland Medical Center in downtown Baltimore) as well as five community and specialty hospitals and outpatient sites throughout Baltimore and central Maryland. This information is not intended to be a substitute for individual medical advice in diagnosing or treating a health problem. Please consult with your health care provider about your health care concerns. If you would like to make an appointment with a University of Maryland physician, please call 1-800-492-5538

74. Endocrinology - Thyroid DIsorders In Women - Methodist Health Care System, Houst thyroid disorders in Women puberty and menstruation, thyroid disorders cancause abnormally early or late onset of puberty and menstruation. http://www.methodisthealth.com/endocrin/thydis.htm

Endocrinology Home Page Endocrinología (en español) Clinical Services The Methodist Hospital Methodist Diagnostic Hospital Methodist Sugar Land Hospital Methodist Willowbrook Hospital ... Appointment Thyroid Disorders in Women Functions of the thyroid gland: The functions of the thyroid gland have much to do with a woman's reproductive system, particularly if the thyroid is overactive or underactive. Effects of this imbalance in hormone levels may have the following effects on a woman's body: puberty and menstruation Thyroid disorders can cause abnormally early or late onset of puberty and menstruation. In addition, abnormally high or low levels of thyroid hormone can cause very light or very heavy menstrual periods, very irregular menstrual periods, or absent menstrual periods (a condition called amenorrhea). reproduction An overactive or underactive thyroid may also affect ovulation (the release of an egg for fertilization). Thyroid disorders may prevent ovulation from occurring at all. In addition, the ovaries are at an increased risk for cyst development if the woman has an underactive thyroid (hypothyroid). Severe hypothyroidism can actually cause milk production in the breast, while preventing ovulation. pregnancy and postpartum Thyroid disorders during pregnancy can harm the fetus and may lead to postpartum thyroid problems, such as postpartum thyroiditis.

75. Endocrinology And Thyroid Disorders Endocrinology and thyroid disorders. What are thyroid disorders? Thyroid disease.Research focuses on many aspects of thyroid disorders. http://216.205.53.178/endo/pubrelations/patientInfo/thyroid.htm

Endocrinology and Thyroid Disorders What are thyroid disorders? Thyroid disorders are among the most common endocrine disorders. They include underactive thyroid, overactive thyroid, benign nodules, inflammations of the thyroid and malignant cancers. Who is affected? Approximately 12 million Americans are affected by thyroid disease. Thyroid diseases occur at least five times more often in women than in men, with hypothyroidism affecting approximately 10 percent of all women over age 65. Hypothyroidism (underactive thyroid), the most common thyroid disorder, usually results from an autoimmune destructive process in the thyroid gland. One autoimmune thyroid disease, called post-partum thyroiditis, is common after delivery, occurring in about 6 percent of all pregnancies. Its early symptoms include nervousness, weight loss, diarrhea, and palpitations and are followed a few months later by weight gain, dry skin, constipation, and fatigue. The body usually returns to normal, but short-term therapy with thyroid hormone may be required. Another example of an autoimmune thyroid disease is Graves' disease, which involves an overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism) and affects virtually all body organs, especially the heart and eyes. This disease received extensive media coverage when it was diagnosed in President and Mrs. Bush. Goiter, an enlargement of the thyroid gland, causes a swelling in the neck. Thyroid cancer is less common than many other cancers, with 18,000 new cases annually in the United States. It is not as lethal as some other cancers, causing 1,200 deaths per year. However, benign thyroid growths are very common and it is important to distinguish them from cancers.

76. Pakistan Link thyroid disorders in Women. thyroid disorders thyroid disorders affectfive to eight times as many women as men. Unfortunately, there http://www.pakistanlink.com/health/03302001.html

Thyroid Disorders in Women The most common cause of hypothyroidism is an autoimmune disease called 'Hashimoto's disease' in which antibodies to thyroid components start to destroy the thyroid tissue leading to underproduction of hormone. In the early stages of hypothyroidism, the symptoms may be quite non-specific and vague such as fatigue, and generalized weakness or the patient may even be symptom less. This is especially true of elderly women. Later on other symptoms such as intolerance to cold, weight gain, very dry skin, dry coarse hair that falls off easily, aches and pains in joints and muscles, muscle cramps, constipation, mental sluggishness, increased sleepiness, forgetfulness, difficulty in concentration etc. may develop. Hypothyroidism seldom leads to obesity or huge weight gain. Giving the patient synthetic thyroid hormone treats hypothyroidism. The TSH laboratory test discussed above is used to determine the appropriate therapeutic dose and to ascertain that hormone does not become abnormally high which may cause symptoms such as heart palpitations, heat intolerance, nervousness and irritability. Studies have shown that too much replacement thyroid hormone may increase a women's risk for osteoporosis. Hyperthyroidism is most common in young adults and middle-aged persons, again women being more likely to have the disease than men. Symptoms of this disorder include weight loss, fatigue, tremors, intolerance of warm temperatures, increased thirst, hair loss, rapid heartbeat, shortness of breath, cessation pf menstrual periods, anxiety, depression, irritability, mood swings etc. In Grave's disease, the autoimmune disease that struck both former President Bush and Barbara Bush, rapid weight loss, bulging eyeballs and vision problems may be the classic symptoms. Hyperthyroidism is treated by use of radioactive iodine, antithyroid drugs or surgery.

77. Disorders Affecting The Thyroid - Lucile Packard Children's Hospital With proper treatment, which usually involves hormone replacement therapy,most thyroid disorders can be successfully managed in children. http://www.lpch.org/DiseaseHealthInfo/HealthLibrary/diabetes/dathub.html

Diabetes Clinic Endocrinology Endocrinologists Diabetes and Other Endocrine and Metabolic Disorders Disorders Affecting the Thyroid The thyroid gland, located in the front of the neck and below the larynx (voice box), plays an important role in regulating the body's metabolism and calcium balance. The small, two-inch gland consists of two lobes, one on each side of the windpipe, connected by tissue called the isthmus. The thyroid tissue is made up of two types of cells: follicular cells and parafollicular cells. Most of the thyroid tissue consists of the follicular cells, which secrete iodine-containing hormones called thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3), which regulate metabolism. The parafollicular cells secrete the hormone calcitonin. The thyroid needs iodine to produce the hormones. Levels of hormones secreted by the thyroid are controlled by the pituitary gland's thyroid-stimulating hormone, which, in turn, is controlled by the hypothalamus. A thyroid disorder may be congenital (present at birth), or develop later in childhood. With proper treatment, which usually involves hormone replacement therapy, most thyroid disorders can be successfully managed in children. Listed in the directory below, you will find some additional information regarding disorders that affect the thyroid, for which we have provided a brief overview.

78. WebMD/Lycos - Message Boards Share Your Tips Sleep Disorders Michael Breus, PhD, ABSM Spirituality PrayerPath to Healing Stroke Support Group thyroid disorders Brunilda Nazario, MD. http://webmd.lycos.com/roundtable

79. Bayview News Winter 2003: Endocrinology Thyroid Problems with energy levels, heat or cold intolerance, muscle strength,emotions and weight control are all signs of thyroid disorders. http://www.jhbmc.jhu.edu/OPA/baynews/winter2003/term.html

Understanding the endocrine system by Sandy Reckert-Reusing Endocrinology. The word itself is a mystery. Unlocking the secrets of the endocrine system is a medical specialty all its own. And endocrinologists have the keys! So what is an endocrinologist and do I have an endocrine system? Endocrinologists are specially trained physicians who treat patients who have diseases that affect hormone-producing glands (the endocrine system, which, by the way, everyone has). These special doctors are moving us closer to understanding the causes for diabetes, high cholesterol, osteoporosis, thyroid problems, male and female hormonal disorders and are developing new treatments. This is no easy task because the endocrine system is a complex array of glands that includes the thyroid, parathyroid, pancreas, ovaries, testis, adrenal, pituitary and hypothalamus. Your endocrine glands produce and secrete hormones, the substances that regulate the body's metabolism, reproduction, growth and development. Hormones also control your body's response to the environment and the energy and nutrients needed for the body to function well. So how do I know if I need an endocrinologist?

80. Thyroid Gland Disorders more newsletters. thyroid disorders explained. PAGE 5 Thyroid nodules and swellings.PAGE 6 Diagnosing thyroid disorders. PAGE 7 Radioactive iodine uptake test. http://www.ivillage.co.uk/health/ghealth/discon/articles/0,12709,181033_186103,0

var cimsCid = ''; var cimsUid = '186103'; you are here iVillage.co.uk general health diseases and conditions join free horoscopes quizzes search Beauty Computers Health Horoscopes the Internet iVillage UK Money News Parenting Pregnancy Relationships Showbiz iVillage Channels choose... iVillage Home Beauty Computers Games Health Horoscopes Money Motoring Parenting Relationships Shopping In this Channel Front Page Women's Health General Health Complementary Health ... Medical A - Z What's New Message Boards Tools and Quizzes Experts Services Free Newsletters Beauty Health iVillage News more newsletters Thyroid disorders explained Hypothyroidism; Hyperthyroidism; Thyroid nodules and swellings; Diagnosing thyroid disorders; ... Thyroid disorders and pregnancy Women are more likely than men to suffer from thyroid problems, which can cause depression and tiredness The thyroid is a butterfly-shaped gland you can feel at the base of your neck, just below your Adam's apple. Two lobes - the butterfly 'wings' - fit to either side of your windpipe. This gland is one of the most important in your body as one of the hormones it produces regulates the body's metabolism. The thyroid gland is a manufacturing and storage facility for thyroid hormone, which is often referred to as the body's metabolic hormone. Among other actions, thyroid hormone stimulates enzymes that combine oxygen and glucose, a process that increases the basal metabolic rate and body heat production. Thyroid hormone also helps maintain blood pressure, regulates tissue growth and development, is critical for skeletal and nervous system development and plays an important role in the maturing of the reproductive system.

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