What is the TG value after unilateral resection of thyroid cancer

Thyroid cancer is a malignant tumor that originates from the thyroid follicular epithelium or parafollicular cells. There is no specific range for TSH values ​​after unilateral resection of thyroid cancer, and it is generally controlled within a relatively good range. Clinically, the TSH value of thyroid cancer patients is usually required to be controlled within the normal range, that is, 0.3-2.5mU/L. If the TSH value of a thyroid cancer patient is greater than 2.5mU/L, it may indicate that the patient has tumor recurrence or metastasis.

TSH is the abbreviation of thyroid stimulating hormone, which is a hormone that regulates the body's metabolic function through the synthesis and secretion of thyroid hormones by thyroid cells. TSH regulates the function of the thyroid gland through negative feedback. When a thyroid cancer patient undergoes unilateral resection, it generally does not affect the thyroid hormone level, so the patient's TSH value should be controlled within a relatively good range. In general, if the TSH value is greater than 2.5mU/L, it may indicate that the patient has a recurrence or metastasis of the tumor, and thyroid hormone suppression therapy is required, that is, taking levothyroxine sodium tablets.

For patients with thyroid cancer, it is important to have regular thyroid function tests to detect recurrent tumors and metastases early. You should keep a happy mood and avoid fatigue. You can do some outdoor sports, such as swimming and running. You also need to increase your nutrition by taking more high-calorie, high-protein, and high-vitamin foods, such as milk, eggs, chicken, spinach, oranges, etc.