Elevated anti-thyroid peroxidase antibodies alone are only one of the biochemical indicators of abnormality and cannot determine what kind of disease it is or whether it can be self-cured; other tests are needed to make a comprehensive judgment. If only the anti-thyroid peroxidase antibody is high and other items are normal, it is generally meaningless and may heal on its own. If anti-thyroglobulin antibodies, anti-thyroid antibodies microsomal antibodies and thyroid function are all elevated, it is usually Hashimoto’s thyroiditis combined with hyperthyroidism, which can be recovered after anti-thyroid treatment. If anti-thyroglobulin antibodies and anti-thyroid microsomal antibodies are high and thyroid function is decreased, this is usually Hashimoto’s thyroiditis combined with hypothyroidism, which can be recovered with anti-thyroid treatment. If the anti-thyroglobulin and anti-thyroid microsomal antibodies are high and thyroid function is normal, then Hashimoto’s thyroiditis is present and does not require special treatment and usually does not heal on its own. Since this test is highly specialized, it is recommended that you seek medical attention at a regular hospital and under the guidance of a doctor to determine if there are any physical abnormalities before taking appropriate measures.