Hyperthyroidism during puberty does not require treatment.

Hyperthyroidism is a condition caused by excessive secretion of thyroid hormones by the thyroid gland. Hyperthyroidism during puberty should not be left untreated but rather managed according to the specific situation.

1. Common symptoms of hyperthyroidism include palpitations, hand tremors, anxiety, and sleep disturbances. During puberty, these symptoms may affect adolescents' growth and development, mental health, and quality of life. However, if thyroid function gradually returns to normal after puberty and the symptoms do not persist, specific treatment is usually unnecessary.

2. If hyperthyroid symptoms persist or worsen, prompt medical attention is necessary to control thyroid hormone levels, reduce symptoms, and prevent potential complications. Common treatment options include radioactive iodine therapy, antithyroid medications, or surgical removal of part or all of the thyroid gland. The specific treatment plan must be determined based on the individual patient's condition.

Therefore, in daily life, it is important to maintain adequate sleep, ensure proper rest, and follow a light diet. If any discomfort occurs, timely medical care should be sought.