An observational study of incidence of metabolic syndrome among patients with controlled Grave’s disease

BackgroundGraves disease is one of the most common autoimmune diseases affecting Indians, accounting for 50–80% hyperthyroidism cases. The major morbidities associated with Graves' are universally acknowledged. Thus, preventing metabolic syndrome could lead to a reduction in country's burden.ObjectivesThe objectives this study determine detection patients who have achieved clinical and biochemical euthyroid status after treatment, as well evaluate parameters that patients.Materials methodsThis prospective observational 96 tertiary care hospital rural Kolkata. participants were chosen using systemic random sampling. evaluated. paired t tests used. A P value 0.05 regarded significant.ResultsAfter achieving status, 36% population developed according International Diabetes Federation (IDF) criteria.93.5% those had normal BMI at time diagnosis.ConclusionFollowing healthy lifestyle, which includes eating habits, proper drug compliance, follow-up, may help prevent occurrence syndrome. By lowering risk developing syndrome, be able live healthier lifestyle by keeping under control.