Expiry dates vary between batches and are not listed online to prevent confusion or incorrect information, but each product is carefully checked to ensure it is well within its valid expiry period before being shipped.

What are the side effects of long-term use of Thyronorm for my hypothyroidism?

Long-term use of Thyronorm is generally safe if the dose is well-monitored, but overdosage can cause palpitations, weight loss, anxiety, or bone thinning. Regular thyroid function tests are important to keep levels in balance.

I have had hypothyroidism for more than 15 years, and I am obese, but I do not have diabetes or high blood pressure. Is there any effective homoeopathic treatment that may help me manage this condition?

Hypothyroidism is a long-term condition in which the thyroid gland does not produce enough hormones, and it is usually treated with thyroid hormone replacement medicines. Homoeopathic remedies may help some people feel better, but there is limited medical evidence that they can control thyroid hormone levels. Maintaining a healthy diet, regular exercise, and weight management are also important. Consult a doctor to monitor your thyroid levels and continue the most suitable treatment.

I've done a thyroid test because of unexplained weight gain and found my T3, T4, and TSH levels. Who should I consult for advice and potential medication?

You should consult a physician or an endocrinologist for thyroid-related test results. They can review your T3, T4, and TSH levels, explain the cause of weight gain, and start or adjust thyroid medication if needed.

I have hypothyroidism and want to get tested for vitamin deficiencies. Should I do it?

Patients with hypothyroidism are at an increased risk of certain nutrient deficiencies, particularly vitamin B12, vitamin D, iron, and selenium, which can contribute to fatigue, weakness, and impaired thyroid function. It is advisable to discuss targeted blood tests with your healthcare provider based on your symptoms, dietary habits, and current thyroid therapy. Identifying and addressing any deficiencies through diet or supplementation under medical supervision can optimise energy levels, support thyroid health, and improve overall well-being

My TSH is high according to my report, and I'm experiencing significant hair fall. What medicine should I consider?

High TSH means hypothyroidism, which commonly causes hair loss. The usual treatment is thyroid hormone replacement (like levothyroxine), but the exact dose depends on your report and symptoms. You should see your doctor to start or adjust the dose and repeat the TSH after 6 to 8 weeks. Once thyroid levels are controlled, hair fall usually improves gradually.

Got.my blood test done today tsh has shot to 281 ( first

A TSH level of 281 with slightly low T3 and T4 indicates severe hypothyroidism and suggests that your current dose of Thyronorm may not be sufficient to manage your thyroid levels. You should consult your doctor promptly, as the dose may need to be increased gradually, with thyroid tests repeated after about 6 to 8 weeks to monitor the response. Do not adjust the dose on your own without medical supervision.