Have you had your thyroid tested? If so it would really help people if you were able to post your results. If you have not yet been tested ask your GP to test you. You need them to test for TSH (Thyroid stimulating hormone), FT4 (Free T4, T4 is one of the hormones your thyroid produces), and FT3 (Free T3, another of the hormones your thyroid produces). Dr's may be a bit humpty about testing for T3 but you need to be adamant that it should be tested so that you can get a full picture of your thyroid health. When you post your results, you'll need to post the ranges the lab have used, these will be on your results sheet.
I'm not sure about the results you posted as I don't have much knowledge in those things, but I'm sure someone else can help you out with those.
Your GP should start you on Levothyroxine - your high TSH indicates your Thyroid is struggling and your FT4 is well below range, also your antibodies show you have autoimmune thyroiditis. Ask for further tests e.g. iron/ferritin, Vitamin D and especially B12 (you have low folate levels) you need to eliminate pernicious anaemia - have a look at the PA forum for information healthunlocked.com/pasoc
The others might find this useful in commenting and so I have added them here for you. You clearly have Hashimoto's (autoimmune thyroiditis) as spareribs has said and you have a goitre, but GP has put ? thyroid disease. Might be worth seeing a different doctor.
You have the commonest form of hypothyroidism, diagnosed if we have thyroid antibodies in out blood. This means we have an Autoimmune Thyroid Disease called Hashimoto's.
All blood tests for thyroid hormones should be at the very earliest, fasting (you can drink water) and allow a gap of 24 hours between levothyroxine (when prescribed) and the test and take it afterwards. So that I would have a blood test every six weeks (when I was quite newly diagnosed - I only get a yearly one now) I also booked a blood test ahead as sometimes the surgery is busy for blood tests and couldn't get one when I wanted.
Your doctor should have prescribed 50mcg of levothyroxine with a blood test and increase of 25mcg levo every six weeks till you feel well. Doctors don't usually test FT3 but because your FT4 is so low, I'd think your FT3 will also be low.
I am assuming your doctor will prescribe for your vitamin/mineral deficiences as all have to be at an optimum level.
Always get a print-out of your results, with the ranges, so that members can respond.
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