This is a very common question and one I have been asked a lot. I’m glad to say that I have found a way to answer this question that is consistent with the latest medical data on this topic. After thyroid removal, I found that I gained a lot more weight than anyone that had a thyroid removed. I have been told that this is because of the thyroid hormone imbalance.
This is an interesting idea because it’s exactly what happens if your body is not getting the right amount of thyroid hormone. After surgery, your body will be under a lot of stress as it needs to adjust and absorb the new hormone that your surgeon has removed. If your body is not getting the right amount of thyroid hormone, your body will not be able to get rid of the excess weight and maintain the weight you were originally supposed to lose.
So if your thyroid is not getting the right amount of hormones, then you will start to gain weight. I have had it happen to me in the past, and it’s not fun. I have also had it happen to my husband, but he has always been a lot better about it than me.
I have seen it happen to my husband before. He gained a few pounds in the mid-2000s, but he made a concerted effort to lose weight again after surgery in 2005. To get me to do this for my own son, I have been weighing him every day for the past two months, hoping he will lose some weight and get back on track. He has not lost any weight at all, but he has actually gained a few pounds.
The thyroid is the most important gland in your body, and if you have one, you should be able to lose weight, but it does take awhile to loose weight the way it does. I have had the surgery about two years ago, but my husband is still working on getting back to his normal weight. He is the only one I have told, but I suspect many of you are also thinking that he might be gain weight.
Thyroid cancer is the most common type of cancer among thyroid patients. According to the American Cancer Society, nearly one million people are diagnosed with thyroid cancer each year. If you have thyroid cancer, you probably know your risk of dying from it; over the course of your lifetime, you can expect to have some cancer-related deaths and others that are unrelated to the cancer.
Of course, you also know that being overweight is associated with a higher risk of dying of thyroid cancer, but not as much as you think. In many cases, weight gain is associated with the cancer, but weight loss after your thyroidectomy is not. This is because cancerous growths, especially in the thyroid, grow more slowly than noncancerous growths. Weight loss after thyroidectomy is usually associated with cancer recurrence and death, rather than fat gain.
What does this tell us? That the fat loss is actually caused by a cancerous growth, not an obese person not losing weight. One could argue that cancer is caused by an entire person, and obesity is caused by a person who is overweight. The fact remains that weight loss is often associated with cancer recurrence and death, but the fat loss is not.
One of the most interesting posts in our new blog series, is the post about weight gain after thyroidectomy. In this post, we examine the association between obesity, thyroid cancer and thyroidectomy. In this case, we see that weight gain after thyroidectomy is not attributable to a cancerous growth. Rather, the fat gain is actually due to thyroid cancer, and the weight loss was due to weight loss due to other factors. It’s not a perfect explanation, but it’s an interesting explanation.
We will have to see if we can reproduce the findings, but I think it is an interesting post that shows how obesity and thyroid cancer are unrelated. In the case of thyroid cancer, the thyroid is a large, hollow, fatty gland. This gland is essential for the proper functioning of the thyroid, so if it is removed, the thyroid doesn’t function at all. If it is left in, the thyroid gland may function, but it won’t be able to properly metabolize the thyroid hormones.