“Most conventional doctors are not on the lookout for subclinical hypothyroidism a real condition that affects millions of unsuspecting people. With subclinical hypothyroidism, your thyroid is underactive, but your levels are still in a ‘normal’ range.
Your thyroid is struggling to keep up, and you’ll start having symptoms like fatigue, constipation, weight gain, and possibly hair loss. If left untreated, this will become full-blown hypothyroidism.”
The takeaway is that you might have thyroid dysfunction that isn’t severe enough for your doctor to notice unless they have a more complex integrative practice—so be vigilant and inquire about subclinical hypothyroidism, particularly if you’re losing your hair!
However, there is some good news!
Thyroid-related hair loss is usually temporary and treatable! Thyroid deficiency causes hair loss, which is usually reversed until the thyroid hormone levels have stabilized. What’s the bad news? This could take months, and it could also be incomplete.
Recommendation :
Here are some things you should do to avoid this in the first place: Have your thyroid levels tested at least once a year so you can spot any irregularities early and fix them.
If you have a subclinically low thyroid that could progress to full-blown hypothyroidism, ask your doctor to check TSH levels as well as thyroid hormone.
In the meantime, take care of the hair you do have as best as you can to prevent any hair loss. Excessive cleaning, harsh coloring because they contain chemicals especially bleach), and tight-pulling hairstyles like slicked-back buns should all be avoided. A nice silk scarf or a fashionable wig might well consider if you are conscious of your thin hair or bald areas, as your hair grows back.
Debbie Williams channel: Your Thyroid Could Be Causing Hair loss- Hair fall
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