No, lab reference ranges for thyroid eg ft3 1.6 (0.6-3.9) . Ranges differ from lab to lab and it is almost impossible to interpret figure without these.
Did you have them both done early in the morning and fasting? TSH is highest early on, and decreases throughout the day. It also decreases after eating. That can account for the differences.
The reason you still have hypo symptoms is because you are still hypo. A TSH over 3 is hypo.
OK, so your TSH won't be at its highest. To get the highest level you need to have your blood drawn as early in the morning as possible after having fasted over-night. TSH drops throughout the day, and after eating.
Actually, the TSH is not a very good test at all, but it's the one doctors have chosen to use, despite all the scientific proof that it isn't the best. Therefore, we have to get it as high as we can. And, it will be slightly higher at 8 than it is at 9 am. But, I realise we don't always have the choice.
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