Can I get pregnant if I have thyroid nodules?

For thyroid nodules, we mainly distinguish whether the lump has any function and whether the lump is benign or malignant. If the lump has no function and is a benign disease that does no harm to the body, then it does not matter if you are pregnant with a thyroid nodule.

However, if the lump is a functional lump, such as a high-function cystadenoma, its function may be relatively hyperactive at this time, so we have to accept treatment, or after a series of examinations, we find that the lump is a malignant disease, then we still have to deal with it, so thyroid nodules are not terrible.

First, we need to determine what type it is, and then proceed to the next step of treatment. Generally, we check thyroid hormone to determine whether it has an effect, or perform a thyroid cyst radionuclide scan to determine whether it has an effect, and then perform a thyroid cyst fine needle puncture, or combine the main manifestations of thyroid B-ultrasound and whether the patient has a family history of thyroid cysts, whether there is a history of radiation exposure, and wait for some risk sources to judge the benign or malignant transformation of this mass.

Simple thyroid nodules, if there is no change in thyroid hormone or it is a benign nodule, have no special impact on pregnancy. However, if the lump is combined with hyperthyroidism, you should go to the endocrinology department for treatment of hyperthyroidism before pregnancy, or if the thyroid nodule is combined with Hashimoto's disease. Patients with low thyroxine levels need to supplement thyroid hormone. Therefore, the impact of thyroid nodules on pregnancy depends critically on thyroid function, not the mass itself.