Yes. In the program you will learn that 5 stages differ within this condition. From the mildest to the most severe. Mild symptoms begin to appear when TSH levels are within the stipulated normal values. It's called subclinical hypothyroidism. However, TSH levels are not the only ones when determining what stage you are at. Let's see.You are considered to be in stage 2 of thyroid disease when:A person has normal TSH and elevated thyroid  antibodiesYou are considered to be in stage 3 of thyroid disease when:The person who has elevated TSH with normal T4/T3, with or without thyroid antibodies.You are considered to be in stage 4 of thyroid disease when:A person with elevated TSH and T4/T3 goes down regardless of whether he or she has thyroid antibodies or not. You are considered to be in stage 5 of thyroid disease when:the person progresses to other types of autoimmune disease. The course focuses on reversing and slowing/stopping the progression of the condition at all stages and is appropriate for all levels of thyroid disease.