Don't make the mistake that doctors make and dose by TSH only.
Do you know that taking NDT will lower, and can suppress TSH, and can lower FT4. When taking NDT it's the FT3 test that is important and you aren't even anywhere near the top of the range so you're not overmedicated.
the medichecks Doctors comment was querying the Perodoxidase number? remark was Graves desease / Hashimoto ( l don’t think he had read my bio
A request from gp to see her as l finally told Nurse l had changed over from Levo and the real facts of hugely lowered cholestral level from 7.2,to 4.1 / no fatty liver and kidneys working perfectly plus bp 120/70 pulse 60/65!was proof l was finally getting better
Yes, I saw your TPO antibodies are over range confirming Hashi's. I didn't comment as you were suggesting you were overmedicated and thought you wanted comment on that, and you already said you have Hashi's. I assume you are addressing the Hashi's as per normal advice given on the forum, ie strict gluten free diet and supplementing with selenium selenium l-selenomethionine 200mcg daily which helps reduce antibodies, as does keeping TSH suppressed.
We cannot compare levothyroxine and blood tests when we take other than levothyroxine, i.e. NDT, T3 only or T3 added to T4.
Blood tests were invented along with levothyroxine alone, therefore if we take any other thyroid hormones the blood tests will be different.
The priority when taking thyroid hormones is relief of all clinical symptoms and that can be achieved by slowly raising the dose every 2 weeks by 1/4 tablet (100mcg) until symptoms are relieved and we feel well.
Your fT3 is OK but TSH quite low. This could be because your pituitary is not as vigorous as it should be or because you left an excessive time between your last NDT dose and having the blood taken.
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