Uneven echo of thyroid ultrasound

B-ultrasound is a common way to examine gynecological diseases, and it is also relatively safe and reliable. It can also be used to detect tissue such as the thyroid gland. There are many diseases of the thyroid gland, including uneven thyroid color ultrasound echoes. This situation can be caused by many reasons. So what is the reason for the uneven thyroid color ultrasound echoes?

Generally, the thyroid gland has uniform echo under B-ultrasound, which may be caused by nodules or adenomas. I don't know what your thyroid function is like, because some nodules or adenomas can cause changes in thyroid function. It is recommended that you check your thyroid function and see the level of thyroid hormone. If there is no abnormality in thyroid function, you can regularly check your thyroid function and thyroid B-ultrasound. You need to go to a regular hospital and choose scientific methods. Scientific methods focus on repairing the function of the thyroid gland rather than destroying it, so that it can be cured.

Ultrasound showing uneven thyroid echoes indicates that there is a problem with the thyroid gland, which is more commonly seen in thyroid nodular or inflammatory diseases, such as common hyperthyroidism and thyroiditis. Of course, it is difficult to diagnose based on ultrasound results alone, and there must be support from clinical symptoms, signs and laboratory tests. It is recommended that you go to a regular hospital to find the endocrinology department for professional diagnosis and treatment, such as a routine blood test, five thyroid function tests, and related pathological examinations, and then combine the clinical symptoms to determine the cause of the disease and provide timely and professional treatment.

Generally, the thyroid gland has uniform echoes under B-ultrasound. It may be caused by nodules or adenomas. I don't know how your thyroid function is, because some nodules or adenomas can cause changes in thyroid function.

Guidance: It is recommended that you check your thyroid function to see the level of thyroid hormone. If there is no abnormality in thyroid function, you can regularly check thyroid function and thyroid B-ultrasound. Note that blood should be drawn on an empty stomach.

This situation is more common in inflammatory diseases of the thyroid gland, such as acute, subacute and chronic (Hashimoto's) thyroiditis. The former has obvious symptoms of infection, such as thyroid pain, fever and swelling, etc., which are mostly due to bacterial infection; the latter generally has no feeling, which is mostly due to viral infection. It is recommended to do a thyroid hormone test (T3T4TSH) to prevent complications of hyperthyroidism or additions and subtractions.