So low free thyroid hormone levels plus a TSH of over 2 means you are due for another Levo increase. Your FT3 is far too low, TSH above 2. Most people when they feel well on Levo only will have a TSH of around or just under 1. You aren't the best converter but you have plenty of room for further Levo increase/s.
What is happening about your low B12 level? I would show this result to your GP and hopefully they will retest but may be a serum B12. Are you vegan or vegetarian?
You might want to get some specific advice over on the PA forum here on HealthUnlocked
Folate is far too low, almost deficient but need to address that after B12 is started if you might be starting injections.
Ferritin of 30 or less is classed as deficient by NICE. Again suggest showing GP these results and they may want to run their own tests.
D3 no result. D3 should be tested twice a year.
So all of your vitamin levels are terrible and to begin to feel better you do need to address them.
Do you have positive thyroid antibodies? Many people who do benefit from a strictly gluten free diet. Some others also need to remove dairy.
Have you been tested for coeliac as that might be a good idea?
Sometimes gut issues are due to low thyroid hormone levels and you may benefit from doing a low FODMAP diet for your gut. monashfodmap.com/ibs-centra...
I think MMA is a hospital test as needs to be near a lab when done to be processed fast. GP may be able to do Homocysteine, possibly. You should really get advice from the PA group here on HealthUnlocked.
The thing with gene indicators is they are just that, an indicator. That gene may not have been switched on..yet, it may never get switched on. I have done a stool analysis and seemed to have enough beneficial bacteria at that time. The NHS doesn't recognise genes as an aid in diagnosis for these things.
If you've done a negative coeliac test then there's little purpose in delaying going GF. Many who benefit from a GF diet have no blood markers or otherwise to suggest going GF might help, but it does.
Your GP needs to test ferritin. Your diet needs to focus on iron rich foods such as chicken livers, pate, red meat.
I'm pleased to hear you got a Levo increase.
One point, if you don't have 'intrinsic factor' you can't absorb B12 from food or supplements so have to have the shots. If you are anaemic you need iron tabs,I had awful headaches and it was discover my iron levels were low, so a course of iron solved the problem. Try and see an endocrinologist for a proper blood screen, some labs aren't as thorough for GP tests. Your levels can be affected by other meds you take as well, so it has to be seen 'in the round' as it were! Good luck!
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