Medichecks results, first post: Thyroid... - Thyroid UK

Thyroid UK

140,947 members166,079 posts

Medichecks results, first post

Rani2004 profile image
8 Replies

Thyroid stimulating hormone *8.71 MIU/L (0.27 - 4.20)

Free Thyroxine 12.9 PMOL/L (12.0 - 22.0)

Free T3 3.8 PMOL/L (3.1 - 6.8)

Thyroglobulin antibodies *883 IU/ML (0 - 115)

Thyroid peroxidase antibodies *251.3 IU/ML (0 - 34)

Thank you for feedback, much appreciated

Written by
Rani2004 profile image
Rani2004
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
Read more about...
8 Replies
SeasideSusie profile image
SeasideSusieRemembering

Rani2004

You should take these results to your GP.

Rani2004 profile image
Rani2004 in reply toSeasideSusie

Would they give me a diagnosis?

SeasideSusie profile image
SeasideSusieRemembering in reply toRani2004

Rani2004

I wouldn't know, only they will know that, and you wont know until you speak to your GP.

Laura_H profile image
Laura_H in reply toSeasideSusie

I don't think they will

SeasideSusie profile image
SeasideSusieRemembering in reply toLaura_H

Laura_H

Was your reply meant for Rani2004, or are you both the same person with 2 user names?

Laura_H profile image
Laura_H in reply toSeasideSusie

It was meant for Rani2004

SeasideSusie profile image
SeasideSusieRemembering in reply toLaura_H

OK.

SlowDragon profile image
SlowDragonAdministrator

Your antibodies are high this is Hashimoto's, (also known by medics here in UK more commonly as autoimmune thyroid disease).

About 90% of all primary hypothyroidism in Uk is due to Hashimoto's

Essential to test vitamin D, folate, ferritin and B12.

Always get actual results and ranges. Post results when you have them, members can advise

Hashimoto's affects the gut and leads to low stomach acid and then low vitamin levels. Low vitamin levels affect Thyroid hormone working

Poor gut function can lead leaky gut (literally holes in gut wall) this can cause food intolerances. Most common by far is gluten.

According to Izabella Wentz the Thyroid Pharmacist approx 5% with Hashimoto's are coeliac, but over 80% find gluten free diet helps significantly. Either due to direct gluten intolerance (no test available) or due to leaky gut and gluten causing molecular mimicry (see Amy Myers link)

Changing to a strictly gluten free diet may help reduce symptoms, help gut heal and slowly lower TPO antibodies

Ideally ask GP for coeliac blood test first as well as vitamin tests

amymyersmd.com/2017/02/3-im...

chriskresser.com/the-gluten...

thyroidpharmacist.com/artic...

scdlifestyle.com/2014/08/th...

drknews.com/changing-your-d...

thyroidpharmacist.com/artic...

But don't be surprised that GP never mentions gut, gluten or low vitamins. Hashimoto's gut connection is very poorly understood

NHS guidelines saying standard starter dose is 50mcgs

beta.nhs.uk/medicines/levot...

Not what you're looking for?

You may also like...

Medichecks results

First time having all results at same time. Been a long time since having nutrients tested. Any...
PurpleNails profile image
Administrator

Latest Medichecks Results -

ENDOCRINOLOGY Thyroid Function THYROID STIMULATING HORMONE 0.633 mIU/L 0.27 - 4.20...

Medichecks Results

Hi all,these are my results and ranges from Medichecks,they have said all is normal,I am taking 100...
Haynton profile image

results in from blue horizon, help please?

ENDOCRINOLOGY THYROID PROFILE 2 TOTAL THYROXINE(T4) 90 nmol/L 59 - 154 THYROID STIMULATING...
nichola79 profile image

Results in from medichecks. I'd love some input on them please.

Inflammation CRP HS <0.3 mg/L (Range: 0 - 5) Iron Status Ferritin 58.5 ug/L (Range: 13 - 150)...
Souzy profile image

Moderation team

See all
PurpleNails profile image
PurpleNailsAdministrator
RedApple profile image
RedAppleAdministrator
helvella profile image
helvellaAdministrator

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.