Tirosint Description

If your thyroid has stopped producing enough hormones to keep your metabolism running smoothly, there is definitely cause for concern. Your doctor may recommend testing before prescribing medication if you are exhibiting symptoms such as weight increase, fatigue, dry skin and hair, constipation, or depression. A simple blood test will measure the amount of thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) in your blood. If testing shows your thyroid is not functioning as it should, Tirosint which contains Levothyroxine Sodium as the active ingredient, may be prescribed.

Help Your Thyroid Increase Hormone Production with Tirosint

Tirosint is a unique gel cap that was designed for purity and only contains four ingredients; the main ingredient is Levothyroxine Sodium, with gelatin, glycerin, and water. There are no dyes, alcohol, gluten, lactose, or other additives that can cause gastrointestinal issues or interact with other meds you are taking. When taken as directed, your metabolism will function better and you will feel more energized, lose weight, and not feel the need for a mid-day nap or two.

Conditions Tirosint May be Prescribed For

The most common type of thyroiditis is called Hashimoto’s thyroiditis and it affects as many as fourteen million people in the USA alone. This is an autoimmune disorder that causes your own immune system to attack healthy thyroid tissue, resulting in inflammation. This affects your thyroid’s ability to produce thyroid hormone. Symptoms may not become apparent for years because the process of destroying your thyroid gland is slow. If you have Addison’s disease, rheumatoid arthritis, or type 1 diabetes, you are at risk for Hashimoto’s thyroiditis as these are also autoimmune diseases.

It’s important to report any symptoms that could indicate something is wrong with your metabolism. Hypothyroidism can cause an increase in your cholesterol levels and put you at risk for a heart attack or stroke if this disorder is not diagnosed and treated by a health professional. Tirosint is considered a long-term drug that you will take for the rest of your life to keep your thyroid working properly.

Before Taking Tirosint

Ask your doctor about any health concerns you should be aware of when taking Tirosint while you are pregnant, may become pregnant, or are breast feeding. Discuss other medical conditions or allergies you have and tell your doctor about any OTC or Rx drugs you take, including herbal remedies and dietary or vitamin supplements so it can be determined if you can safely take Tirosint.

Tirosint Precautions and Recommendations

Be patient as it may take several weeks before you notice any improvements to your metabolism. If you are diabetic, monitor your blood sugar often as Tirosint may affect your glucose levels. Do not share this medication with anyone else. Your doctor may suggest more blood tests if you have not shown any improvement over a period of time as a dosage adjustment may be needed.

Possible Side Effects of Tirosint

• Fever
• Sweating
• Temporary hair loss

Drugs Similar to Tirosint

• Cytomel
• Thyroid
• Synthroid