Well, with these dreadfully low vitamin levels, no wonder you don't feel well on levothyroxine. You do need to increase your levo dose (in your other post) but you desperately need to address these terrible vitamin results or you'll never feel well no matter what dose of levothyroxine you take.
Have you seen the GP with these results or have you got an appointment or has he/she contacted you and what has the GP suggested or offered as treatment?
What date were theses blood tests? Have you seen GP yet? Have you been given an urgent referal to Haematology? Or has GP said anything about B12 injections? Have you been prescribed Vitamin D loading doses over the coming weeks? Have you been prescribed Folic Acid? What is being done about addressing LOW Ferritin, Iron, MCV & MCH?
Bloods done 2 months ago and not referred to haematology. Nothing has been said about B12 injections and not prescribed anything. I eat a full and healthy diet most days when I can. Thanks
Is there a different GP at the practice you could see?
Can't understand why these results weren't acted upon 2 months ago.
I eat a full and healthy diet too. Found out this year that I have Vitamin D insufficiency and Folate deficiency Anemia. Had to ask for blood tests though.
When you say no appointment given, does that mean that you have never seen a GP since these results to discuss them? I would make an urgent appointment on Monday if this were me.
ceria I'm trying not to sound angry at people's treatment but I'm so sorry you've been having all the symptoms you list and nobody has bothered to address your pitifully low vitamin levels. When people have thyroid disease, low vitamin levels makes them feel extremely unwell, we are constantly seeing it on this forum now.
You really must address these deficiencies urgently and is there another GP in the practice you could visit and point out that considering no one has contacted you for 2 months, you want this sorted out immediately and the correct treatment given.
Point out you are severely deficient in vitamin D. Your B12 level is well below range and considering your symptoms of tinnitus, breathlessness and weakness in legs, your GP should rule out pernicious anaemia with further tests and this needs addressing immediately, do not delay. Vitamin B12 deficiency can have serious and long term consequences, point this out to your NEW GP.
Are you in the UK? If so there are guidelines your GP must follow and as your vitamin D is under 30 your GP must prescribe loading doses of vitamin D and then an adequate maintenance dose.
You can take magnesium and K2-MK7 with vitamin D3 in order to absorb the vitamin D effectively. Magnesium citrate is ok but there are other choices for magnesium.
All your vitamin levels are dire. Have you got symptoms of B12 deficiency because if so, I advise you to post your B12 and folate results along with an outline of your thyroid condition and symptoms, low ferritin etc on the HealthUnlocked Pernicious Anaemia forum healthunlocked.com/pasoc and ask their advice about what your GP should be doing.
Ferritin is absolutely dire. You need ferritin to be at least 70 or mid-range for your own thyroid to function properly. If you feel unwell and faint do not hesitate to go to A&E and tell them you are deficient in iron as you have hardly any iron stores in your body and your GP has not addressed this.
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.