Resolved question:
I'm 49 year old female with a lot of anxiety, hand tremors see attached info also I have a pinched effects left side fingers index and thumb a lot of neck pain, severe pain.
my biggest concern is my thyroid i'm very worried why I have hand tremors, anxiety, heat palpitations
Submitted:
4 Days
Category:
Endocrinologist
Hello,
Thank you for your query at DoctorSpring.com
Although your symptoms and scan suggests hyperthyroidism, TSH is normal. Thyroid function is normal.
You need follow up and only symptoms need to be treated as of now.
Your tremors and palpitations can definitely be attributed to your anixety.
So if thyroid disorder is your worry, then i can reassure you, your thyroid is fine and in fact the values are pretty good.
Have you taken any medication for your pinched nerve?
Do reply as a follow up,
Regards.
Thyroid hormone overproduction |
? Graves’ disease |
? Toxic multinodular goiter |
? Toxic adenoma |
? Metastatic thyroid carcinoma |
? Human chorionic gonadotropin–mediated thyrotoxicosis |
? Thyroid-stimulating hormone–mediated thyrotoxicosis, pituitary resistance to T4 and T3 |
? Iodide excess (Jod-Basedow) |
Uncontrolled release of preformed thyroid hormones |
? Subacute thyroiditis |
? Painless thyroiditis |
? Postpartum thyroiditis |
? Hashimoto’s thyroiditis |
? Amiodarone induced thyroiditis |
? Nonthyroidal excess |
? Thyrotoxicosis factitia |
? Struma ovarii |
Diabetes MOTHER AND FATHER NOT MYSELF | Hypertension MOTHER & FATHER NOT MYSELF |
Allergies SEASONAL | |
Surgeries partial thyroid ectomy |
Smoke NO I DO NOT SMOKE |
Consume Alcohol daily NO I DO NO T DRINK alchohol |
Hello,
Thanks for your reply.
Your report is really confusing because with high myeloperoxidase antibodies, but normal levels of thyroid, leads to a diganosis of Hashimoto's Thyroiditis. But in that case patients present with hypothyroid features and not hyperthyroid like you. Your thyroid scan also shows borderline high intake of radioactive iodine, which again points towards hypothyroidism rather than hyperthyroidism. But i do agree most of your symptoms do indicate hyperthyroidism. One possibility that can make sense is subclinical hyperthyroidism, but in that invariable the TSH is low. The only possibility that comes out from your history and reports is the Hashimoto's with a hyperthyroidism component. It's rare but possible. An FNAC of the thyroid will be helpful.
I will advise you to get a neurology opinion directly to localise the cause of the tremors. Infact being highly anxious can also lead to heart palpitations and tremors. The burning sensation can be due to a piched nerve/ vitamin deficiency and you can start taking vitamin b complex capsules. The osteopenia can be again due to age.
I will request you to a proper neuro follow up and get back to me with what the doctor has to say.
Regards.