Hyperthyroidism refers to hyperthyroidism, an autoimmune disorder caused by excessive secretion of thyroid hormones by the thyroid gland. The symptoms of hyperthyroidism in women include hypermetabolic syndrome, menstrual disorders, tremors, eye symptoms, and neurological symptoms. The main symptoms are fear of heat, excessive sweating, emotional excitement, irritability, lack of concentration, poor sleep, and significant weight loss. It is caused by the autonomous synthesis and secretion of thyroid hormones in hyperthyroidism, and the release of a large amount of thyroid hormones into the blood. 2. Menstrual disorders: Women with hyperthyroidism are usually characterized by reduced menstrual flow, prolonged or shortened periods, and in severe cases, amenorrhea may occur, and the number of ovulation may also decrease, which may affect fertility to some extent. If a woman is pregnant, there is a risk of fetal malformation, miscarriage or premature birth while taking medication. 3. Tremor: Female hyperthyroidism patients with increased excitability may experience subtle tremor of the hands, especially when the hands are stretched out flat, the fingers are separated and the eyes are closed. If you can’t tell whether they are trembling or not, you can put a piece of white paper on both fingers and see the paper shaking constantly. 4. Eye symptoms: Some women with hyperthyroidism have proptosis, which can occur on one side or both sides. The patient’s eyes may be congested, protruding, painful, eyelid contracture, and both eyes are shining, etc. During physical examination, a certain amount of white eyelids can be seen between the upper eyeball and the upper eyelid. Excitatory symptoms include impatience and irritability, increased speech, insomnia and dreaminess, self-conscious palpitations, panic, anxiety and suspiciousness, and emotional instability. Inhibitory symptoms are less common; 6. Other: Some patients may also experience increased bowel movements, increased stool frequency, and hyperphagia. Some patients may also develop goiter, which may be unilateral or bilateral, manifesting as thickened neck, or increased heart rate, such as chest tightness and shortness of breath, and may also develop motor dysfunction, thin, smooth and moist skin, thin and easily broken hair, or mucinous edema of the skin and pestle fingers. The total white blood cell count is low, and lymphocytes and monocytes are increased. Blood tests may reveal elevated thyroid hormone levels and decreased thyroid stimulating hormone levels, as well as varying degrees of elevation of some antibodies to the thyroid gland, including globulin antibodies, microsomal antibodies, and thyroid stimulating hormone receptor antibodies. When hyperthyroidism occurs, it should be treated with regular treatment, usually with anti-thyroid hormone medication, iodine-131 therapy, and thyroid surgery. Each of these three treatment options has its own advantages and disadvantages, and the most suitable treatment plan should be adopted based on the patient’s clinical symptoms, physical signs and laboratory tests. The incidence of hyperthyroidism in women is 4-5 times higher than that in men, and most hyperthyroidism can be cured clinically with regular treatment.