Hyperthyroidism in pregnancy can be caused by Graves' disease or other conditions. Physiological changes cause thyroid hormone levels to increase during pregnancy. Treatment aims to control hyperthyroidism with the lowest dose of antithyroid medications like propylthiouracil or methimazole. These medications carry risks of liver toxicity or other side effects. Treatment is monitored closely to maintain maternal euthyroidism while avoiding risks to the fetus or newborn. Care is needed during pregnancy, delivery, lactation, and the postpartum period to monitor the mother and infant. Radioiodine therapy and thyroxine are not recommended for treating hyperthyroidism during pregnancy.