I'm afraid there's nothing to understand. Just testing TSH doesn't tell you anything much - especially not at that level. That's a good level for a TSH to be but it's not even a thyroid hormone, and doesn't tell you what the thyroid hormone levels are: FT4 and FT3.
Your doctor will probably say the result is 'purfect', or some such rubbish, but it's irrelevant. It really doesn't tell you if your dose is high enough, or too high, or if you have a conversion problem. It's just a means for doctors to take the easy way out and not bother about doctoring. Sorry.
The NHS doesn't often test FT4, and almost never FT3. They believe that the TSH tells them 'all they need to know'. That is because they know nothing about thyroid. You might be lucky, but I doubt it.
A lot of people get their thyroid tested privately so that they get all the necessary tests.
Absolutely ESSENTIAL to get FULL Thyroid and vitamin testing
important
In week before blood test, when you stop vitamin B complex, you might want to consider taking a separate folate supplement (eg Jarrow methyl folate 400mcg) and continue separate B12 as last test result serum B12 was below 500 or active B12 (private test) under 70:
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
This gives highest TSH, lowest FT4 and most consistent results. (Patient to patient tip)
Private tests are available as NHS currently rarely tests Ft3 or all relevant vitamins
Testing options and includes money off codes for private testing
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