American Thyroid Association
www.thyroid.org
The American Thyroid Association® (ATA) is the professional home for clinicians and researchers dedicated to thyroid health. Learn more and join us.
Hashimoto’s Thyroiditis | American Thyroid Association
www.thyroid.org
Hashimoto’s thyroiditis often progresses very slowly over many years. You may not have any symptoms early on, even if thyroid antibodies are detected in your blood tests. In some cases, the inflammation can cause your thyroid gland to become bigger than normal (goiter), which may cause neck discomfort, pressure or difficulty swallowing. Your thyroid gland may become underactive causing your ...
Thyroid Cancer | American Thyroid Association
www.thyroid.org
Thyroid cancer is usually very treatable and is often cured with surgery (see Thyroid Surgery brochure) and, if indicated, radioactive iodine (see Radioactive Iodine brochure). Even when thyroid cancer is more advanced, effective treatment is available for the most common forms of thyroid cancer.
Hyperthyroidism - American Thyroid Association
www.thyroid.org
Hyperthyroidism means that your thyroid gland is making too much thyroid hormone. You may also hear the term thyrotoxicosis. This also means there is too much thyroid hormone in your body.
Thyroid Journal | American Thyroid Association
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Thyroid®: Reproductive Concern, Fertility Intention, and Pregnancy Outcomes in Young Women with Thyroid Cancer after Thyroid Surgery: A Prospective Cohort Study By ATA | Corporate News, Featured, Thyroid Journal
Patients Portal | American Thyroid Association
www.thyroid.org
The American Thyroid Association ® is dedicated to serving as an educational resource for the public by supporting thyroid research and promoting the prevention, treatment and cure of thyroid-related diseases and thyroid cancer.
Graves’ Disease - American Thyroid Association
www.thyroid.org
Graves’ disease is an autoimmune disease that leads to a generalized overactivity of the entire thyroid gland (hyperthyroidism). It is the most common cause of hyperthyroidism in the United States. It is named after Robert Graves, an Irish physician, who described this form of hyperthyroidism about 150 years ago. It is 7-8 times more common in women than men.