19 €
Our thyroid test indicates whether you suffer from an underactive thyroid, known as hypothyroidism. The test measures the amount of TSH in the blood and shows a positive result when the TSH level is higher than 5μIU/ml.
Early detection of elevated TSH levels means that thyroid disorders can be corrected at an early stage. With further medical investigation and medication, serious health complications can be avoided.
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19 €
Do you feel tired, weak, dizzy or a lack energy, and have difficulty losing weight? It may be due to an imbalance in the thyroid gland. The TSH level in the blood is the most sensitive indicator of thyroid disorders. High levels of the hormone TSH in the blood indicate an underactive thyroid gland. Previously, these tests could only be done at a healthcare centre, but thanks to new technology, you can now check and get results in just a few minutes at home. With our thyroid test, you can test your thyroid gland at home. The test is performed through a simple and painless finger stick, and within just a few minutes, you will receive information about whether you have an underactive thyroid gland. The test shows positive when the TSH level is higher than 5μIU/ml.
It can be difficult to detect a thyroid disease based solely on its symptoms as the most common symptoms are very general. It is also easy to get used to the symptoms if they are weak and come slowly. Common symptoms of hypothyroidism are:
Hypothyroidism is a common chronic disease. The risk of developing hypothyroidism increases with age, if you are a woman or have a close relative who is affected. It is particularly common for women to develop the disease during and after menopause. Women who have given birth also have an increased risk of developing an underactive thyroid gland. The fastest increase in hypothyroidism occurs among younger women (20-40 years old), where a doubling of the number of treated patients was seen between 2006-2020.
With our thyroid test, you get a clear indication of whether your symptoms are due to a thyroid disorder or not. This means that you can more easily seek medical attention and receive proper treatment, which is important as some thyroid diseases can cause serious complications.
Note: The Quicktest thyroid test does not diagnose, it is used to give an indication. Always consult a doctor for further clinical investigation, diagnosis and medical interventions.
Publication information
Fact-checked on December 14, 2022, by.
M.D Fredrik Lönnqvist
Licensed nurse
In hypothyroidism, hormone production is reduced, which leads to low metabolism and in the early stages, it causes non-specific symptoms such as fatigue, coldness, and depression. Some people feel a general sense that something is wrong. Symptoms increase over time, and you may experience symptoms such as dry skin, hair loss, constipation, weight gain, memory problems, slow pulse, swelling in the face, and joint and muscle pain.
Having low levels of thyroid hormones can be caused by several factors. Thyroid diseases can be caused by inherited genes. In most cases, hypothyroidism is caused by chronic inflammation in the thyroid gland. The thyroid gland has then, for unknown reasons, formed antibodies that destroy the thyroid gland. Pregnancy and menopause can also affect how the thyroid gland produces hormones. The production can increase and decrease. Adequate intake of iodine is also considered a crucial factor because the thyroid gland needs iodine to produce hormones, and iodine deficiency can, therefore, cause hypothyroidism. In rare cases, children can be born with reduced thyroid function.
Yes. However, hypothyroidism, an underactive thyroid, is ten times more common in women than in men.
The thyroid gland plays a role in fertility (especially in women, but it can also affect men). In untreated hypothyroidism, fertility is often reduced in women, which can make it difficult to conceive.
Our tests are reliable, but it is important to understand how the tests work and what differs from laboratory tests. Simply put, it works like this: A laboratory test provides a quantitative answer, meaning you get a value, e.g., 7.4 μIU/ml. Our tests are "pre-programmed" with a so-called threshold value and show a positive or negative result, so you get a yes or no. Our tests, therefore, provide a qualitative answer. If the result is above the predetermined value, our test shows positive, and if the result is below, it gives a negative test result. The threshold value is determined by the WHO (World Health Organization). Our thyroid test shows positive when the TSH level is higher than 5 μIU/ml.
No. Our tests are not used to diagnose, they are used to give an indication. It is always a doctor who diagnoses, often after various tests and clinical examinations.
There are many answers to that question. Most of our customers find that our tests have resulted in them finally getting help from primary care when a test indicates that something is not right. Therefore, many find that they can more easily get the help they are entitled to. Always take a picture of the result if it is positive and bring it to the doctor.
By following all the directives required for CE-marking. This means that we have ensured that manuals, etc., are easy to understand, even for those without medical training. Our tests are also manufactured in Europe, which gives consumers extra security because the regulations for these tests are extensive.
19 €
Our thyroid test indicates whether you suffer from an underactive thyroid, known as hypothyroidism. The test measures the amount of TSH in the blood and shows a positive result when the TSH level is higher than 5μIU/ml.
Early detection of elevated TSH levels means that thyroid disorders can be corrected at an early stage. With further medical investigation and medication, serious health complications can be avoided.
In order for you to feel safe with our products, our entire catalog has been inspected and quality tested by our doctor, Fredrik Lönnqvist, and our nurse, Therese Hultberg.
Fredrik is a specialist of internal medicine and endocrinology and received his degree at the Karolinska Institute, where he is still attached as a researcher/associate professor.
Therese is our registered nurse who can answer your health-related questions and provide useful information about how our tests work.
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