Hashimoto thyroid inflammation does not affect pregnant women much?
Impact of Hashimoto thyroid disease on pregnant women
Hashimoto thyroiditis, also known as chronic lymphocyte thyroiditis, is a self-immunological disease that is closely related to autoimmunological disorders caused by genetic and iodine metabolic disorders. During the pre-pregnancy period, patients need to pay special attention to the possible effects of the disease on childbirth and to take appropriate measures to combat it. The following is a detailed analysis of the effects of Hashimoto thyroiditis on pregnant women.
1. Artificial thyroid anomalies:
• The thyroid function of people suffering from thyroid disease in Hashimoto is often volatile and may undergo a process from normal to hyperdrive to decline. This is a major challenge for pregnant women with regard to the unstable thyroid function.
• Declining thyroid function (letharic reduction) may lead to menstrual disorders and ovulation anomalies, thereby reducing the chances of pregnancy. Even if a successful pregnancy occurs, the risk of abortion during pregnancy, premature birth, foetal stunting, and low foetal intelligence may be increased if a reduction is not well controlled. 2. Self-immunization effects:
• Increases in thyroid peroxide enzyme antibodies and thyroid proteomic antibodies in patients with thyroid thyroid infections, which may affect the thyroid function of the foetus through placenta, increasing the incidence of thyroid abnormalities in newborns. Genetic orientation:
• Hashimoto thyroiditis has a certain genetic tendency, and although it is not necessarily inherited from the child, the risk of a future thyroid disease may be relatively high.
1. Adjustment of thyroid function:
• Before gestation, people suffering from thyroid disease in Hashimoto need to adapt the thyroid function to normal range, using medicines such as sodium perteroidoid and thyroid tablets, under medical supervision. In particular, the levels of thyroid hormones (TSH) are recommended to be controlled below 2.5 mIU/L (preferably below 1.7 mIU/L) to ensure the healthy development of the baby. Drug management:
• During pre-pregnancy, patients need to avoid taking drugs that have a negative effect on the foetus, such as certain anti-thyroids, antibiotics, etc. If the treatment of tremor thyroid disease is to continue, the medicine for the fetus should be selected under medical guidance. Lifestyle interventions:
• Maintain a clean diet, with appropriate foods rich in proteins and vitamins, such as eggs, tomatoes, etc., and avoid spicy and irritating foods such as peppers and peppers.
• Maintain a good mindset and avoid excessive stress, anxiety, etc. that leads to endocrine disorders and affects pregnancy.
• Appropriate physical exercise, such as jogging, swimming, etc., can help to increase physical resistance and contribute to pregnancy preparedness. 4. Periodic monitoring of thyroid functions:
• During pregnancy preparation and during pregnancy, patients are required to regularly monitor the thyroid function indicators to ensure that they are in a regular situation. If anomalies are detected, medical adjustment programmes should be made in a timely manner. 5. Supplementary nutrients:
• Selenium is involved in normal synthesis and metabolism of thyroid hormones, which may lead to a poor transformation of thyroid hormones into active thyroid hormones. As a result, pre-pregnant women can be adequately supplemented with selenium to improve their own thyroid immune disorders.
Summary
The impact of Hashimoto thyroiditis on pregnant women cannot be ignored. Patients should adapt their thyroid function to normal limits before gestation and discontinue the use of drugs that adversely affect the foetus. At the same time, the thyroid function indicators are regularly monitored in the areas of diet, emotional management, sports, etc. in order to ensure smooth pregnancy and post-partum maternal and child health. Through integrated prevention and treatment measures, Hashimoto thyroid patients can also have healthy babies.
Hashimoto thyroiditis
