Hair Aesthetic Clinic

Clinical Area

Thyroid Diseases

Hashimoto, nodules, hyperthyroidism, thyroid cancer, and total/subtotal thyroidectomy.

Medically reviewed byProf. Dr. Hasan Ahmet Özdoğan, ENT & Head and Neck Surgery

When is surgery indicated for thyroid disease?

Thyroid surgery is indicated for suspicious nodules, biopsy-proven cancer, compressive symptoms, uncontrolled hyperthyroidism, and large goitres. Modern thyroidectomy preserves the recurrent laryngeal nerve and parathyroids — keeping post-operative voice and calcium balance normal. Prof. Dr. Hasan Ahmet Özdoğan's approach: correct indication, personalised surgical plan, and selective use of "thyroid lobectomy" rather than radical resection where appropriate.

Modern thyroid surgery

Thyroidectomy has become substantially safer over the last 20 years thanks to intraoperative nerve monitoring, loupe magnification, and microscopic dissection. Voice preservation should be routine — not the exception.

The surgical decision rests on physical exam + ultrasound + cytology + (when needed) MRI / scintigraphy. When lobectomy suffices, total thyroidectomy is not performed.

Sub-topics

Frequently Asked Questions

  • No. Most thyroid nodules are benign and routine ultrasound surveillance is sufficient. Surgery is considered for suspicious features (TIRADS 4–5), growth, or FNA cytology indicating malignant/suspicious findings.

References

Would you like to book a consultation?

Reach us on WhatsApp for a quick reply, or use the contact form.

Message on WhatsAppCall