You may have this document already but thought it might be of use to some of us. Although it doesn't always correlate to the varying ranges/lab values I am given by my results, However, it is also useful as it gives a breakdown of the different tests with an explanation as to what it means and how it affects the health.
I know that in different countries units used are different.
For instance in Germany where I lived for several years a TSH of over 3.5 is underactive, but their testing is based on "mU/l".
Cholesterol is measured by mg/dl - range 150-250 . Below 150 can signify Hyperthyroidism. But do not mention that if higher than the top range , it could be a side effect of Hpothyroidism, which it is.
Still shocked at the UK wanting to up the TSH range to 10. Is that true?
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