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  5. I was recently diagnosed with a thyroid issue where my TSH levels are 6.99, but my T3 and T4 are normal. Im really worried because I have a military physical test coming up this September. What should I do?

I was recently diagnosed with a thyroid issue where my TSH levels are 6.99, but my T3 and T4 are normal. Im really worried because I have a military physical test coming up this September. What should I do?

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I was recently diagnosed with a thyroid issue where my TSH levels are 6.99, but my T3 and T4 are normal. Im really worried because I have a military physical test coming up this September. What should I do?

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Last updated on 04 Jul 2025

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Phimosis can be uncomfortable and affect your quality of life. While surgery is often recommended, there are some non-surgical methods you can try to help manage your symptoms: *Non-Surgical Methods* 1. *Stretching exercises*: Gently stretch your foreskin over a period of time to help loosen it. You can try using a lubricant to reduce friction. 2. *Topical creams*: Apply topical creams or ointments containing steroids, such as betamethasone, to help reduce inflammation and loosen the foreskin. 3. *Bath therapy*: Soak in a warm bath for 10-15 minutes, 2-3 times a week, to help relax the foreskin and make it more pliable. 4. *Manual manipulation*: Gently manipulate your foreskin under the guidance of a healthcare professional to help loosen it. *Precautions* 1. *Avoid forceful retraction*: Don't force your foreskin to retract, as this can cause injury, bleeding, or scarring. 2. *Monitor for infection*: Watch for signs of infection, such as redness, swelling, increased pain, or discharge. 3. *Consult a doctor*: If you experience any severe symptoms or if your symptoms worsen, consult a doctor for guidance. *When to Consider Surgery* 1. *Severe symptoms*: If you experience severe pain, difficulty urinating, or recurrent infections. 2. *Failed non-surgical methods*: If you've tried non-surgical methods without success. 3. *Complications*: If you develop complications, such as paraphimosis (foreskin trapped behind the glans), seek immediate medical attention.

Last updated on 04 Jul 2025

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