Brief Answer:
Hyperparathyroidism

Detailed Answer:
Hyperparathyroidism is a disorder of the parathyroid glands in your neck . These glands make a hormone that helps control the amount of calcium in the blood. This hormone is called "parathyroid hormone," or "PTH."

Hyperparathyroidism is when your parathyroid glands make too much PTH. This causes too much calcium to build up in your blood. Primary hyperparathyroidism, the most common form of hyperparathyroidism, can happen when one or more of the glands get bigger than they should, or when a gland develops an abnormal growth. Cancer is another possible cause of hyperparathyroidism, but this is very rare.

Symptoms of hyperparathyroidism — Most people with this condition have no symptoms. But some people do have symptoms that might be related to having more calcium in their blood than normal. These symptoms include:

●Pain in the joints
●Feeling tired or weak
●Loss of appetite
●Feeling depressed
●Trouble concentrating
If your PTH and blood calcium levels get very high, you might get constipated, feel very thirsty, or urinate more often than usual. Some people have more serious symptoms, such as:

●Problems with how the kidneys work
●Kidney stones
●Weak bones
●Gout (a kind of arthritis) or other problems in the joints
●Chemical imbalances in the blood
"Parathyroid crisis" is a rare but serious problem. It can happen if you have hyperparathyroidism and get sick with something that causes you to lose fluids (like vomiting or diarrhea). This causes the amounts of PTH and calcium in the blood to go up suddenly. If this happens, you might have belly pain, nausea, and sometimes problems thinking clearly and staying alert. It is important to see a doctor or nurse right away if you have hyperparathyroidism plus lasting vomiting or diarrhea, and can't keep fluids down.

Regarding lab tests for hyperparathyroidism — A doctor can tell if you have hyperparathyroidism by measuring the levels of PTH and calcium in your blood. Many people with hyperparathyroidism do not notice any symptoms. The condition is often found when a doctor or nurse does a blood test for some other reason.

If you have hyperparathyroidism, your doctor or nurse might do other tests, too. You will probably get a special kind of X-ray to see if your bones are weaker than normal. Plus, you might get checked for kidney stones.

Is there anything you can do on your own to help your condition? — Yes. Even if you do not have any symptoms, there are things you can do to help prevent problems:

●Drink plenty of liquids, and try not to get dehydrated. This can help to prevent kidney stones.
●Stay active. This can help keep your calcium levels normal and your bones healthy.
●Try to get about 1000 milligrams of calcium each day. Ask your doctor how much calcium is in certain foods and vitamin supplements . It is better to get your calcium from foods and drinks rather than supplements. But if you aren't getting enough calcium from the foods you eat, you might need a supplement. Your doctor will let you know.
●Try to get about 400 to 600 international units (IU) of vitamin D each day . Not having enough vitamin D can weaken your bones.
●Do not take certain medicines that can affect the amount of calcium in the blood. Your doctor or nurse can tell you which medicines to avoid. Examples include HCTZ and lithium.
Even if you feel healthy, your doctor or nurse should still check your blood calcium every 6 months. He or she will also do regular tests to check your kidneys and bones. (People whose bones are weakened because of their condition can get medicines to help protect their bones.)

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Brief Answer:
Follow up

Detailed Answer:
How much of the following do you consume on a daily basis:

butter
milk
cheese
yogurt
ice cream
cottage cheese

I need to know this to estimate your daily calcium intake in diet before I am able to answer your question

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