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Hyperthyroidism Osteoporosis
The thyroid gland is located in the front of the neck, just below the larynx (voice box). It helps to maintain a healthy
T4 helps...
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From Our Experts
Question of the Week: Secondary Causes of Osteoporosis
Some of us get osteoporosis by having an underlying medical disorder that causes bone loss. Examples would be: Breast cancer... Read more »
Secondary Causes of Osteoporosis: Could They be Causing Your Low...
Are you taking an osteoporosis medication and seeing very little improvement? If so, this is very frustrating because we do all we're... Read more »
Beyond Common Risk Factors: Hidden Causes of Osteoporosis
You may be aware of the common risk factors for osteoporosis: being female; getting older; being small-boned. Lack of calcium and vitamin... Read more »
Low Bone Mass in Children, Part One: Causes
Low Bone Mass in Children, Part Two: Options Low Bone Mass in Children, Part Three: What Now? Osteoporosis is a challenging disease for... Read more »
More Osteoporosis Research: Why Bears Don't Get Osteoporosis
Two PhD students at Michigan Technological University have been awarded prestigious National Science Foundation grants to pursue research... Read more »
From Our Sources
Hyperthyroidism
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Hyperthyroidism is a condition in which the thyroid gland makes too much thyroid hormone. The condition is often referred to as an "overactive... Read more »
Osteoporosis
Source: Harvard Decision Guide
What Is It? Osteoporosis is a bone disorder. The bones become thinner, lose their strength and are more likely to break. People with osteoporosis... Read more »
Osteoporosis: Causes
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
CausesBecause the patterns of reforming and resorbing bone often vary from patient to patient, doctors believe several different factors account for... Read more »
Hyperthyroidism
Source: Harvard Decision Guide
Prevention Hyperthyroidism caused by taking too much thyroid medication can be prevented by following your doctor's instructions and periodically... Read more »
Factitious hyperthyroidism
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Factitious hyperthyroidism is higher than normal thyroid hormone levels that occur from taking too much thyroid hormone medication.Alternative... Read more »
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