What is the normal TSH value two years after thyroid cancer surgery

Two years after thyroid cancer surgery, the TSH value should be between 0.5mIU/L-2.0mIU/L, which is considered normal. However, this value is not an absolute range and needs to be judged based on the severity of the disease.

Thyroid cancer is a malignant tumor that originates from the thyroid follicular epithelium. During the illness, symptoms such as painless neck lumps or nodules may occur. When the condition is serious, surgical treatment is required to remove the primary lesion and improve the disease. Usually the TSH value refers to the thyroid stimulating hormone value, and thyroid stimulating hormone can regulate the growth of thyroid cells and the synthesis and secretion of thyroid hormones. Under normal circumstances, under the stimulation of thyroid stimulating hormone, cancer cells may grow, so the TSH value after surgery can be used to determine the risk of recurrence of the disease. Two years after thyroid cancer surgery, the TSH value should be controlled between 0.5mIU/L-2.0mIU/L, but if the condition is more serious, it needs to be controlled between 0.1mIU/L-0.5mIU/L.

After the operation, the patient also needs to go to the hospital for regular checkups to understand the recovery of the disease. Usually, you should pay attention to changes in your body at any time, and seek medical treatment in time if you feel any discomfort. At the same time, you should also pay attention to rest and develop good living habits.