Overt, symptomatic thyroid dysfunction is the most common complication, with about 5% of people with subclinical<unk>  and chronic autoimmune thyroiditis progressing to thyroid failure every year. Transient periods of thyrotoxicosis (over-activity of the thyroid) sometimes occur, and rarely the illness may progress to full hyperthyroid Graves' disease with active orbitopathy (bulging, inflamed eyes). Rare cases of fibrous autoimmune thyroiditis present with severe shortness of breath and difficulty swallowing, resembling aggressive thyroid tumors, but such symptoms always improve with surgery or corticosteroid therapy. Although primary thyroid B-cell lymphoma affects fewer than one in 1000 persons, it is more likely to affect those with long-standing autoimmune thyroiditis, as there is a 67 to 80 fold increased risk of developing primary thyroid lymphoma in patients of Hashimoto’s thyroiditis.
causes of Hypothyroidism
causes of Precocious puberty
risks of Hypertriglyceridemia
risks of Sinusitis
Thyroid disease in women
medical cause of Hyperthyroidism
risks of Coronary artery disease
risks of Stevens–Johnson syndrome