Evo mene, a evo i teksta:
Subclinical hypothyroidism
A health professional diagnoses mild, or subclinical, hypothyroidism though a medical history and physical examination. If your health professional suspects you have subclinical hypothyroidism, you will have lab tests to confirm the diagnosis.
Subclinical hypothyroidism is diagnosed when you have:
* No symptoms or mild symptoms of hypothyroidism (such as fatigue, cold intolerance, consistent weight gain, depression, or memory problems).
* A mildly high thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) level.
* A normal or only slightly low thyroxine (T4) level.
Some people with subclinical hypothyroidism may test positive for antithyroid antibodies, which indicates they have Hashimoto's thyroiditis, which may cause a gradual loss of thyroid gland function.
Subclinical hypothyroidism should be watched closely. Up to 20% of women over the age of 60 have subclinical hypothyroidism; about 2% to 5% of people with subclinical disease develop hypothyroidism every year.1, 2
Some studies have shown that older adults with subclinical hypothyroidism may be more likely to have heart failure, but more research is needed.
Current research does not provide clear evidence to support treatment of every person with subclinical hypothyroidism, and many doctors disagree whether it should be treated. When making the decision to treat subclinical hypothyroidism, you and your health professional will talk about the benefits of treatment (reduced symptoms) compared to the cost of medicine and monitoring symptoms. Some studies have shown that treatment of subclinical hypothyroidism may lower cholesterol levels, but more research is needed.
Heart failure
Heart failure is a condition in which the lower chambers of the heart (ventricles) are not able to pump blood effectively. When the heart muscle has been damaged by long-term high blood pressure, coronary artery disease, heart valve problems, diseases that affect the heart muscle, a heart attack, or other conditions, it is harder for the heart to pump effectively.
Ongoing (chronic) heart failure is a lifelong, progressive condition that may require many lifestyle changes. Symptoms may include:
* Shortness of breath while at rest, with mild exertion, or while lying down or shortness of breath that wakes a person from sleep.
* Leg swelling.
* Fatigue.
* Dizziness or fainting (rare).
Over time, symptoms may get worse (be progressive) until they are always present.
Heart failure can also develop suddenly. This is called acute or sudden heart failure. Sudden heart failure is a medical emergency that causes rapid and severe shortness of breath, a sudden irregular or rapid heartbeat, and a cough that brings up foamy, pink mucus.
Treatment for heart failure usually involves managing the underlying causes of heart failure and relieving symptoms. Effective treatment may reduce the need for hospital stays and the risk of premature death. Diet and lifestyle changes along with medicines may help to manage symptoms. In some cases, surgery may help treat underlying causes, such as coronary artery disease or heart valve problems.
Koliko sam ja uspela ovo da shvatim, ja upravo ove probleme i imam.......
Maxmara, izvini sto sam ovako navalentna, ali stvarno, ako ti je problem onda nemoj da se smaras........
Mnogo si ucinila i sa onim prvim prevodom!!
Pozz svima, majja