In hyperthyroidism, the level of thyroid hormones is elevated, and symptoms such as increased heat production followed by low-grade fever may occur.
Hyperthyroidism, short for hyperthyroidism, is an endocrine disease in which the thyroid gland synthesizes and releases too much thyroid hormone, causing increased excitability of the body’s sympathetic nervous system and hypermetabolism.
Patients with hyperthyroidism have elevated levels of thyroid hormone, which is a thermogenic hormone that promotes the breakdown of proteins and increases heat production, causing low-grade fever; moreover, patients with hyperthyroidism have hypermetabolism, and low-grade fever occurs when the body is in a state of high metabolism.
In addition to the symptoms of low fever, hyperthyroidism patients can also appear sweating, palpitations, fatigue, lethargy, hyperphagia, diarrhea, hand tremor, goiter and other symptoms.
Hyperthyroidism patients with low fever should actively cooperate with the doctor’s treatment, and the symptoms of low fever can be relieved when the condition is controlled and stabilized.