Guest guest Posted June 13, 2006 Report Posted June 13, 2006 If you are getting adequate amounts of T3 and T4, you should have no thyroid-related problem with pregnancy. Adequate amounts means enough for you to be free of hypo symptoms, which probably means Free T3 and Free T4 in the upper half of their ranges. Who is your doc that prescribes Armour for you? wilson13_2000 wrote: I am 32 and have no children. I had my thyroid removed two years ago after a thyroid cancer scare. My doctor has me on Armour and I am doing well. Lately I find myself worrying about having children in the future and what my thyroid issues might do to that chance. I know having too little thyroid hormone or too much causes a higher risk of miscarriage. Does anybody have any advice on this issue? Also, is the pregnancy considered high risk? I would appreciate any information you could give me. Thank you! __________________________________________________ Quote
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2006 Report Posted June 13, 2006 OK, so, please keep us informed on Dr. Caldwell in Conroe. . .it's a drive for me, but if I needed to, I could go! Amy > > Thank you, Jan. I need to work on the no symptoms > part! > > My doctor is Jody Caldwell in Conroe, TX. She is > known for prescribing natural hormones. > > Quote
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