Whilst your TSH is in the lab range, your antibodies, T4 and T3 are not. I'm not hypo but looks to me like you need an increase in Thyroxine.
Your Active B12 result shows that you are B12 deficient. The lab ranges used by St Thomas' are:
<25 pmol/L - vitamin B12 deficient
25-70 pmol/L - samples are referred for confirmatory MMA analysis
>70 pmol/L - vitamin B12 replete
On your result you need treatment via B12 injections. You say you are on B12, do you mean sublinguals? The BNF / NICE guidelines allow for injections every other day until no further improvement where there are neuro symptoms, then 2 monthly maintenance for life. If no neuro symptoms, you should get a loading dose of 6 injections over 2 weeks, followed by 3 monthly maintenance. These guidelines are shown here:
Have a read around the website, it's full of useful information and links. There is a link to a Facebook group for Pernicious Anaemia (PA) / B12 deficiency which you could join.
You need to ask your doctor to check for the autoimmune antibodies found in PA, these are anti-intrinsic factor and anti-parietal cells. The fact that you are on Omeprazole could actually be the cause of your B12 deficiency, particularly if you have been on it a long time. It also causes Magnesium deficiency incidentally, you should ask your doctor to test Red Cell Magnesium (not Plasma/Serum Magnesium).
Your iron levels are appalling and you are anaemic on your hospital results. How long have you been on iron tablets and at what strength? Without improving your iron you won't get the full benefit from thyroid meds or B12 injections. Did you have Folate and Vitamin D tested? You must ask for them if not, because they are likely low as well. You should also be tested for Coeliac, Crohns etc, have you seen a Gastro before?
I don't know much about glucose but I'm assuming they might want to run more tests to rule out diabetes.
Apart from endorsing hampster1's reply, yes, you DO need more thyroid hormone.
You might also have problems trying to take that lot within the 24 hours we have in each day!
You must take thyroid hormone at least 4 hours away from levothyroxine. Indeed, you should be trying to take levothyroxine away from everything else - food, drink (other than water), supplements and other medicines.
I cannot say what else needs to be taken with food/away from food/away from other medicines. All I can say is that you possibly need some help in working that out.
Yes you are right in saying there are not enough hours in the day to take all this. I did wonder if I was causing problems myself, but GP says it's fine....
I usually get up around 5am and take the Levothyroxine then go back to bed for a while as I know how important it is to keep it separate.
The omeprazole is a new one until I have the gall bladder operation, but I don't think it works. Something to mention to GP.
I wonder how an acid reducing medicine will play with iron supplements which require acidity to be absorbed? Which is why we often see suggestions to take some form of acid such as vitamin C along with the iron.
You might find this old post and the comments of some interest:
Thank you for replying. Yes I do feel inhuman at the moment.
Sorry, you are right I am on sublingual B12 as the GP wouldn't agree to injections (hence the private test). Both Intrinsic factor and anti parietal cells came back positive - this is the second time they have.
I have been on Iron tablets for 10 months now on maximum dose three times a day.
Crohns disease and diabetes runs in the family, but GP says they are within tolerance.
Still waiting for the rest of the tests to come in, so I may have to go in fighting with half the info.
Best wishes
Sandra
• in reply to
Positive IF antibodies are diagnostic of PA and you should be on B12 injections for life as per the guidelines. I would be demanding to know why I wasn't getting treated and complaining vigorously to the Practice Manager, this is a disgrace.
In fact you should get completely away from this GP, and also seek referrals to a Haemo and/or a Gastro. Disgusted on your behalf. Within tolerance, what does that mean? It's not the GP that has to walk around feeling as you do.
Hi you definitely have an underactive thyroid,and by the looks of it it is caused by hashimotos. But a positive thyroid peroxidase antibodies can sometimes indicate another autoimmune disorder.
Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.
Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.
Advice on results - Reduce T3 ? 
Back to feeling awful : < - do these blood tests mean anything?
Advice please regarding test results. Worried!!
Medichecks blood tests back. Any input and or advice please?
Blue horizon test results at last can anyone look at them
