I am suffering with hyperthyroidism from last two years

Yes, it can be controlled by carbimazole. That is usually the first line of treatment offered to patients. Has this not been discussed with you?

I think you definitely can avoid thyroid surgery but without knowing more about you, I cannot provide the information that will help you.  I have Graves disease and I have gotten my disease under control without Radiation or Surgery.  As a patient, you need to become more informed about your condition.  You need to always get and keep your own copy of your lab tests and understand what those results mean.  You need to know the cause of your hyperthyroidism; is it an autoimmune disease like Graves or Hashimoto’s or do you have thyroid nodules?  Finally, I need to know how you have been treated these past two years.  So to start with if you can provide the results of your last lab report, that would help.  Lab reports usually show your results with the ranges for normal for each test right beside your results.  You need to post both of these.  Also what medications have you been on?

So your thyroid lab tests show that your antithyroid meds are controlling your excess thyroid hormone production (T3 and T4 are now in the normal range) but your TSH is still not in the normal range.  This is not unusual for Graves patients.  My TSH did not rise for 2 years and it would still be at less than 0.001 if I had not done more research and taken further steps with adding supplements.  I see at the end of your ultrasound report a fine needle biopsy of your nodule(s) is recommended.  Most of these return as benign and if so, then you do not have to have thyroid surgery, you can control your disease with meds, diet and supplements.  If it is positive for cancer, you have no other choice but to have the surgery.  When my TSH was essentially 0 after two years, I found a research paper by an Italian endocrinologist who published in an Endocrine journal about the benefits of hyperthyroid patients taking Regular L-Carnitine supplements at a dosage of 3,000 to 4,000 mg per day.  I asked my boss, who is a genetic metabolic specialist about this and who uses this in treating some of his patient’s diseases and he said, “well it won’t hurt you”, so I started this.  My TSH rose very slightly up to 0.12.  Then I found out I was vitamin D deficient (which many if not most hyperthyroid patients are) and I added vitamin D, usually 1,000 IU per day but in the beginning I was taking 5,000 IU per day and I was low on Magnesium so I take Magnesium Citrate 200 mg per day.  I then experimented with different types of carnitines and tried Acetyl-L-Carnitine, 1,000 mg (500 mg is better) and my TSH just shot right up into the normal range.  However, I caution anyone who uses Acetyl-L-Carnitine that it needs to be tested frequently and dosage of meds and/or supplement adjusted frequently (like every 3 weeks) or the patient will go extremely hypo in a hurry.  This is because Acetyl-L-Carnitine crosses the blood-brain barrier.  Most patients who have been hyperthyroid for a while will be deficient in regular carnitine (an amino acid normally found in the body) as they lose this from their muscles thru urination.  I eventually had to discontinue the Acetyl-L-Carnitine as it quickly drove my FT3 and FT4 to the bottom of the range and I was getting palpitations with this but my results all normalized.  Currently I take 2.5 mg of Methimazole every other day except I take it Sat and Sunday and I take 500 mg of Regular L-Carnitine on the days I do not take the Methimazole.  My lab values are where I want them and my antibodies have lowered to the normal range.   I have learned that hyperthyroid patients have to avoid the artificial sweetener Aspartame.  A healthy diet of fruits, vegetables and proteins is beneficial also and stress relieving practices help patients recover faster.