Blood tests not only provide biochemical indicators but also evaluate thyroid functions such as TSH, FT3, T4, TSI, etc. Based on these indicators, doctors can diagnose and prescribe a treatment regimen appropriate for each specific disease condition.

Cytology tests play an important role in the diagnosis of thyroid diseases. They have been effective in reducing the rate of unnecessary thyroid surgery for patients with benign nodules and thyroid cancer. To address the terminology and other issues associated with cytology, a reporting system has been developed to facilitate effective communication among physicians treating thyroid diseases, the Bethesda system.

The thyroid is a small gland located at the base of the throat (near the Adam's apple) that regulates body functions such as heart rate, metabolism, and the rate at which the body burns calories. A thyroid nodule is a growth in the thyroid gland in the neck. More than 90% of thyroid nodules are benign (non-cancerous). Some are actually fluid-filled cysts.

Papillary carcinoma is a common form of thyroid cancer that is caused by exposure to radiation energy. The disease usually presents as irregular nodules or cysts or tumors in the normal thyroid parenchyma. Once advanced, papillary carcinoma of the thyroid gland can be minimally or excessively invasive.

Radioiodine therapy is a common way to treat differentiated forms of thyroid cancer (papillary and follicular). It's not the kind of radiation you might associate with cancer treatment. Radioactive iodine is given orally (pills), when it enters the body, it works by killing cancer cells.

Thyroid cancer is a common disease, completely curable if the patient is detected early and treated promptly. To detect the disease as early as possible, we need to know what are the typical signs of the disease?

With a prevalence of 15-20 times that of men, thyroid tumors are common in women, so the need for cosmetic treatment is more and more focused on the hospital. Periodically after 1-3-6 months, the patient will be re-examined with an endocrinologist and radiologist who has directly performed the procedure for the most accurate and objective assessment results.