Blood results help please!: Blood results please... - Thyroid UK

Thyroid UK

141,182 members166,423 posts

Blood results help please!

Ali72 profile image
6 Replies

Blood results please can someone explain if they are ok. I have posted before and do think I have all the symptoms of under active thyroid.

Serum total cholesterol level 5.8 mmol/L. 2.50-500

Serum triglycerides. 2.5mmol/L. 040-1.70

Serum HDL cholesterol level. 1.07mmo/L. 1.20-2.10

Serum LDL cholesterol level 3.6mmol/L. 1.00-3.00

Total cholesterol :HDL ratio. 5.4. 2.00-6.00

Serum total t3-(CJS4436)- normal 1.3nmol/L. 1.10-2.60

T3 of minimal value for investigating ? Hypothyroidism

Thyroid peroxidase antibod lev- (CJS4436). <10 kid/L. 0.00-35.00

Free thyroxine (FT4). 10.4pmol/L. 7.0-17.0

Thyroid stim. Hormone. 1.18 mul/L. 0.20-4.50

Serum vit 12. 336ng/L. 145.00-910.00

Serum folate. 6.5ug/L. 3.00-20.00

Serum ferritin 11ug/L. 5.00-85.00

I really do appreciate any help my GP assures me that everything is fine,thank you, thank you for any advice you are able to give however small. Xx

Written by
Ali72 profile image
Ali72
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
Read more about...
6 Replies
Clutter profile image
Clutter

Ali, your thyroid results are all within range, so 'normal', but TT3 and FT4 are low in range so try to have a repeat thyroid test in 3/4 months and have it early in the morning. Negative TPO antibodies rules out autoimmune thyroid disease (Hashimoto's).

Your other results are all low and you will benefit from supplementing:

B12 methylocobalamin sublingual lozenges, spray or patches plus a B complex vitamin.

Folic acid or methylfolate for 3/4 months.

Ferrous fumarate will improve ferritin. Take each iron tablet with 500mg-1,000mg vitamin C to aid absorption and mitigate constipation.

thyroiduk.org.uk/tuk/diagno...

shaws profile image
shawsAdministrator in reply toClutter

These are some more links which may be helpful too:-

thyroiduk.org.uk/tuk/testin...

thyroiduk.org.uk/tuk/testin...

thyroiduk.org.uk/tuk/about_...

Ansteynomad profile image
Ansteynomad

'normal' TSH and low FT4 suggests secondary hypothyroidism to me, but I'm a historian, not a doctor. FT4 at that level will suggest FT3 at a similarly low level, hence the symptoms.

Furthermore, your B12, ferritin and folate are also too low and will need to be supplemented.

If your GP can't cope with all this, get another, and also ask for a referral to a consultant off Louise's list.

Ali72 profile image
Ali72

Hi everyone i cannot thank you enough for having a look at my results. My head is so foggy I have such trouble taking in information and processing it. Xx

Winegum2 profile image
Winegum2

Selenium is very important for converting T4 to T3. I'd really recommend taking supplements. My B12 and Ferritin levels were similar to yours. Since starting supplements about 1 month ago, I feel so much better.

Ali72 profile image
Ali72

Thank you xx

Not what you're looking for?

You may also like...

Results back below

I have gotten a print out now. On 100mcg levo. Have been for ten ish years. Can someone help me...
Michelle82 profile image

Help with blood test results. High TSH?

Hi everyone, I had a lot of blood tests done a few weeks ago...was sent a letter to make an...
Estrellia profile image

Please help decipher blood results

My wife was diagnosed approx 3 years ago with hypothyroidism. She has been taking 75mg...
Richardcash profile image

Blood test result

Hi all Can anyone understand this blood test and is it’s any good for a medical review as well....
Haze1975 profile image

Understanding blood test results

Hi all. After 15 years on levo and constantly suffering from fatigue etc I have pretty much...
heatherj23 profile image

Moderation team

See all
Jaydee1507 profile image
Jaydee1507Administrator
PurpleNails profile image
PurpleNailsAdministrator
SlowDragon profile image
SlowDragonAdministrator

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.