Hello - I'm new here and have zero knowledge. I've just had the advanced thyroid function blood test done and a relative suggested I question on here the results.
To put in context, I am an extremely fat (28 (ish) stone) 61 year old woman (very longstanding obesity with associated issues i.e. difficulty in walking and little movement. Quite low of energy most of the time, have breathing issues and lymphoedema). We were wondering if the low t3/thyroid may be a longstanding factor?
Here are the results:
CRP - 4.9
Ferritin - 57
Vitamin B12 - 55, Vitamin D - 50
TSH - 2.3
T3 - 3.4
Thyroxin - 16.6
Thyroglobulin antibodies - 16.9
Thyroid Peroxdase antibodies - 18.8
Thank you for giving this consideration and look forward to hearing from anyone
Written by
Lizadeb
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Thorne Basic B is an option that contain folate, but is large capsule. You can tip powder out if can’t swallow capsule
Igennus Super B is good quality and cheap vitamin B complex. Contains folate. Full dose is two tablets per day. Many/most people may only need one tablet per day. Certainly only start on one per day (or even half tablet per day for first couple of weeks)
IMPORTANT......If you are taking vitamin B complex, or any supplements containing biotin, remember to stop these 7 days before ALL BLOOD TESTS , as biotin can falsely affect test results
With serum B12 result below 500, (Or active B12 below 70) recommended to be taking a B12 supplement as well as a B Complex (to balance all the B vitamins) initially for first 2-4 months, then once your serum B12 is over 500 (or Active B12 level has reached 70), stop the B12 and just carry on with the B Complex.
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