A short conversation from the YouTube video 'Overcoming Hypothyroidism: My Journey to Wellness' in which Dr. Robert Whitfield explains that inflammatory cells and cytokines can impair hormone function (including thyroid and sex hormones). A patient reports becoming highly sensitive to thyroid medication after removal of implants — experiencing dizziness, palpitations, and needing to halve her thyroid dose within a week — and another speaker notes that removing the source of inflammation can allow related problems to resolve.
You had basically hypothyroidism from inflammation, inflammatory cells and the cytokines turn off your ability for your hormones to work properly. So your sex hormones don't work properly, your thyroid hormone doesn't work properly. There are other reasons for this, of course, but in your instance, we had to have an early discussion about you becoming really sensitive now to thyroid medication because you actually don't have hypothyroidism, which.
Just so everyone knows, after I got surgery a week later, I was texting doctor, hey, why am I getting dizzy? Why do I have to. I had to sit down in the middle of a walk multiple times because I thought I was going to faint. And I was having, like, almost like. It felt like a lot of anxiety, heart flutter, like, weirdness. And I actually had to cut my thyroid dose in half. This is a week after getting my implants out. I, by the way, when I got them out, was not expecting to get off thyroid medicine. That wasn't what I was expecting.
But it makes sense. If you clear out the issue in your body that's causing the inflammation, then it would. It would be reasonable to think that all these other issues that are being caused by chronic inflammation would start to resolve themselves because the body's no longer as inflamed.
