Video

What Happens When Thyroid Treatments Prove Ineffective?

Author(s):

For many people with thyroid issues a medication can help them better manage their condition. For 10 percent there are lingering problems that need to be addressed.

For many people with thyroid issues a medication can help them better manage their condition. For 10% there are lingering problems that need to be addressed.

Even after treatment for hypothyroidism some patients report the same symptoms they had before being treated. Levothyroxine, the leading treatmet for hypothyroidism, can help many people but doctors also need to consider other potential issues that need to be addressed as well. Antonio C. Bianco, MD, PhD, from Rush University Medical Center, said the goal is to make patients feel better, but that sometimes that is more complicated than most cases. For those patients, Bianco said their treatment process can be frustrating which is why he is focused on this area of research in his work.

See Part 3 HERE

Related Videos
Yehuda Handelsman, MD: Insulin Resistance in Cardiometabolic Disease and DCRM 2.0 | Image Credit: TMIOA
Laurence Sperling, MD: Expanding Cardiologists' Role in Obesity Management  | Image Credit: Emory University
Schafer Boeder, MD: Role of SGLT2 Inhibitors and GLP-1s in Type 1 Diabetes | Image Credit: UC San Diego
Matthew J. Budoff, MD: Examining the Interplay of Coronary Calcium and Osteoporosis | Image Credit: Lundquist Institute
Alice Cheng, MD: Exploring the Link Between Diabetes and Dementia | Image Credit: LinkedIn
Matthew J. Budoff, MD: Impact of Obesity on Cardiometabolic Health in T1D | Image Credit: The Lundquist Institute
Jennifer B. Green, MD: Implementation of Evidence-Based Therapies for T2D | Image Credit: Duke University
Ralph A. DeFronzo, MD: Noxious Nine and Mifepristone for Hypercortisolism in T2D | Image Credit: LinkedIn
AMG0001 Advances Healing in CLTI with David G. Armstrong, DPM, PhD, and Michael S. Conte, MD | Image Credit: Canva
© 2025 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.