I would be grateful if you could comment on some bloods I had done recently:
TSH 0.06 mIU/L (0.3 - 4.5)
T4 10.5 pmol/L (11.0-22.0)
T3 7.6 pmol/L (3.1-6.8)
I currently take 75mcg Levothyroxine and 25mcg T3. I only introduced the T3 recently. I actually went to have my vitamins re checked and did not realise my Thyroid was also being checked, I therefore took my medication through the night as usual. My antibodies have never been problematic int he past I guess that is why they were never checked. My GP is referring me to a n endocrinologist as he is confused by my results.
My symptoms are not great at the moment, lethargy, wanting to sleep in the afternoon, pins and needles in my hands and feet, dry skin on my face and on my scalp has increased, I am irritable and generally feel pants
I am going to post my B12 results on a different page for advice as although in range now its still low as is my folate.
Thanks you for reading
Sarah
Written by
SarahG76
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
this suggests too much T3 (but probably just reflects you took T3 before test)
But your FT4 is too low. You might want to increase dose. Perhaps try 12.5mcg 100/75 alternate days. Retest after 6 weeks and increase again if still low.
Important to have good levels of vitamin D, folate, ferritin and B12
All in range so GP will obviously not do anything, I think they ar not high enough though. Thanks you for your suggestions regarding my Thyroid medication I really appreciate it
My antibodies on my past blood tests were fine I think.
Tpex 17.4 lIU/L (0-34)
TGAB 2.4 kU/L (0-115)
So pretty sure I don't have Hashimotos, I don't think my low vitamin levels are helping at all.
My Vit D last week was 86 mol/L
I increased my Vitamins D supplement 5000iu from once every other day to daily since the 67 moil result so there has been a slight improvement, so I add the spray in as well do you think? I shall check out SeasideSusie's post too
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.