My weight went up to 191.4 pounds, being only 5 feet this is quite a lot, besides being the heaviest I have ever been in my entire life.

After losing so much hair during a hyper phase of my thyroid, I didn't really want to risk messing up with the dosages again and I wont until I´m able to go to a private doctor. The past experience with the Endocrinologist at the Social Security Hospital was on the border of traumatic. Living with and overdose or levothyroxine set me on the edge of madness without exaggerating.
Thank God my husband could perceive something was very very wrong and took me himself to be under the care of a private Neurologist and a Therapist which was the most urgent matter.
An uncontrolled thyroid affected me in many ways. Up to this day I can not believe how I fell into the trap of thinking the Social Security Endocrinologist was really acting professionally, but, How can he? When the appointments with his patients are more than 3 months apart.
Being without supervision with a hyper condition for more than 3 months was very tragic, pathetic and confusing, I was losing myself and everything I loved.
I have recovered, yet I have to deal with the excess luggage I have now that my thyroid med was lowered.
¨There will be time for that, now the seizures, the anxiety and the vertigo have to be controlled¨said my doctor. Whom I´m very grateful to.
I´m happy to say it´s time to dedicate myself to get rid of those pounds!
I got to the point where I can´t bend down anymore, having cortisol issues makes me accumulate fat around my belly. My hands and legs are still slim. I´m like Humpty Dumpty. My bone structure is that of a slim person so my knees hurt as I walk with all the extra weight. It is also very difficult to go up the stairs to my bedroom.
As mind are brain were really recovering being taken care of by really really dedicated doctors, it really didn't matter much, how I looked outside, my face has acquired a new splendor of happiness and ease as I can relate to others lovingly again.

Levothyroxine is a "narrow therapeutic index" drug, which means that the safe and effective dose is usually very close to the toxic dose. Therefore, an overdose can result from taking just a little too much levothyroxine. The symptoms of a levothyroxine overdose can be very dangerous. Some of the most dangerous symptoms include:
- Anxiety
- Confusion or disorientation
- Feelings of a rapidly or forcefully beating heart (known as heart palpitations)
- An irregular heart rhythm (arrhythmia)
- High blood pressure (hypertension)
- A rapid heart rate (tachycardia)
- Seizures
- Strokes
- Coma
- Death.