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  1. Hyperthyroidism FAQs. Hyperthyroidism case studies. Films featuring young people with thyroid disorders, including hyperthyroidism. Information about hyperthyroidism (or overactive thyroid) in children, including symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and management.

  2. Children with overt hypothyroidism (elevated TSH and low T4 levels) are treated by replacing the amount of hormone that the child’s own thyroid can no longer make. The goal is to bring the T4 and TSH back to the normal range and restore the body’s normal functions (called ‘replacement’ therapy).

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  3. Jul 15, 2018 · This booklet aims to provide information about a broad range of thyroid disorders that are found in babies, children and adolescents. Thyroid problems are more common in adults than children, but there are some special features of childhood thyroid disorders that differ from adults.

  4. About 1 child in every 3,500 will develop hypothyroidism. About the same number are born with hypothyroidism. This is one of the conditions tested for in the newborn screening programme (the heel prick test that is done by the midwife at about 5 days of age). This is a different condition.

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  5. You should contact your child’s doctor if your child experiences difficulty falling asleep, restless sleep, or difficulty concentrating in school. These may be signs that your child’s current thyroid hormone dose may be too high and your child is being overtreated. There is no cure for hypothyroidism; however, hormone replacement

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  6. The European Thyroid Association (ETA) guideline addresses the etiology, diagnosis and prognosis of pediatric GD patients with and without orbitopathy and includes evidence-based treatment recommendations. Fetal and neonatal thyroid dysfunction related to maternal GD during pregnancy is not discussed in this guideline.

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  8. This review provides a practical review of the presentation, evaluation, and treatment of thyroid disorders commonly encountered in a primary care