Yes, your FT3 is still very low. And your FT4 very high. And if you left 48 hours between your last dose of levo and the blood draw, then it is actually higher even than that.
So, next question: do you have Hashi's?
I know you say your antibodies are 'normal', but you cannot rule out Hashi's on the basis of one negative blood test because they fluctuate a lot. So, have you had more than one antibody test? And did they test both TPO and Tg antibodies?
To have an FT4 that high on only 75 mcg levo does rather suggest that you do have Hashi's, because that's only a small dose. And even though you're hardly converting any of it to T3, it would appear to be higher than what you're actually taking. So, where is it coming from? Not all Hashi's people ever have over-range antibody levels, and are diagnosed by ultrasound. Have you ever had an ultrasound of your thyroid?
There's no such thing as 'normal' nutrient levels. There's optimal, and there's sub-optimal, and there's over the top. To know which catagory yours fall under, we need to see the numbers: results AND ranges. All nutrients need to be optimal for your body to be able to use the hormone you're giving it.
NB when a doctor says a result is 'normal', all he means is that it is somewhere within the range. That does not mean that it is optimal, nor even good, nor that it is the right level for you. So, it's a word best avoided because it doesn't mean anything.
My TP0 is 9 iu/ml and was the same in october of last year which they stated was negative.
I have never had a scan of my thyroid. I will do this if it is needed but will have to go private. I also dont want to give my GP these results as he will lower my levo back to 50.
I really don't know what to do next or what to think? Or what is best?
I have severe constipation, anxiety, tiredness and low mood but dont know if these symptoms are linked.
In U.K. medics hardly ever refer to autoimmune thyroid disease as Hashimoto’s (or Ord’s thyroiditis)
Recommended that all thyroid blood tests early morning, ideally just before 9am, only drink water between waking and test and last dose levothyroxine 24 hours before test
if you left 48 hours that’s too long
This gives highest TSH, lowest FT4 and most consistent results. (Patient to patient tip)
Testing options and includes money off codes for private testing
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