5.0 Google Płońsk, ul. Jana Pawła II +48 535 871 430

Hashimoto’s & Thyroid Diseases

Diagnosis and treatment of Hashimoto's, hypothyroidism, thyroid nodules and autoimmune thyroid conditions.

Hashimoto’s — the most common thyroid disease

Hashimoto’s thyroiditis is a chronic autoimmune inflammation of the thyroid gland. It affects up to 5% of the population, far more commonly in women. It leads to hypothyroidism, which impacts energy levels, weight, mood, fertility, and quality of life.

Symptoms of hypothyroidism

  • Chronic fatigue — even after a full night’s sleep
  • Weight gain — despite a normal diet
  • Hair loss, dry skin, brittle nails
  • Brain fog — difficulty with memory and concentration
  • Cold intolerance
  • Menstrual irregularities, difficulty conceiving
  • Low mood, irritability

Diagnostics at Femi Premium

At a single appointment we run full diagnostics: TSH, fT3, fT4, anti-TPO, anti-TG (blood tests) + thyroid ultrasound. If ultrasound reveals nodules — a fine-needle aspiration biopsy (FNAB) with cytological examination is available on-site, without a hospital referral.

Treatment

The cornerstone is levothyroxine — the dose is individualised based on test results. Hormone monitoring every 3–6 months. In Hashimoto’s, supplementation (selenium, vitamin D) and diet also matter — which is why we work together with our dietitian.

Thyroid nodules

Not every nodule is malignant — the vast majority are benign. But each one requires evaluation. At Femi Premium we perform fine-needle biopsies on-site — cytological results within a few days, without hospital waiting lists.

Service pricing

Service Price
Endocrinology consultation 250 zł
Thyroid panel (TSH, fT3, fT4, anti-TPO, anti-TG) 180 zł
Thyroid ultrasound 150 zł
Consultation + thyroid ultrasound Package 350 zł
Thyroid fine-needle aspiration biopsy (FNAB) Including cytological examination 400 zł

Questions & Answers

Can Hashimoto's be cured?

No — it is an autoimmune disease. However, with the right levothyroxine dose, thyroid hormone levels can be fully controlled and life remains completely normal.

Should I avoid gluten?

There is no conclusive evidence that gluten elimination helps in Hashimoto's. Some patients do feel better without it — worth trying under a dietitian's supervision.

How often should I have my thyroid checked?

Blood tests (TSH, fT4) every 3–6 months. Ultrasound annually — or more frequently if nodules are present.

Our team

MD Michał Gontkiewicz, MD

OB/GYN Specialist

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