Krimpet 🍔 said...
Girlie said...
Krimpet 🍔 said...
Girlie said...
Krimpet 🍔 said...
TSH around 3 is hypothyroid range. You really want to be in mid-1's. And T3 will reduce your TSH.
Is that if you're treating only?
Because mine never gets over 1. and the range on the test results show less than one is still in range.
I was around .4 or .5 and once .8TSH is governed by the pituitary gland. And guess what? These infections have an impact on the pituitary gland. Once the infections are cleared, the pituitary typically starts doing its job optimally again, unless there is something truly physically wrong with this gland. Even those on T3 may find that the TSH improves. But again just like everything else, there can be wide variables in the TSH number.So, are you saying that mine isn't optimal...that my pituitary gland may be affected?
I was told that mine was ideal before when I posted....so that's maybe not the case?
I am thinking of getting it tested again...if my Dr. will give me a req...Girlie I wouldn't worry about
it too much. But to your earlier question, I would check the antibodies too. As we all know these infections can impact the thyroid so what's going on with your numbers right now are more than likely reflective of that.
I would just recheck the numbers in 4-6 months.But, that's what I'm questioning. I didn't think there was anything going on with my numbers. I had put the thyroid thing to rest. My FT3 and FT4 are perfect (upper end of ranges) and my TSH is low (but in range) which is in line with the FT3 and FT4.
Someone had posted that below 1 for TSH is ideal...and that was what I was going on.
Was it Astroman? or cd3764?
I doubt if my Dr. would give me antibody testing when I'm in range and don't have any obvious thyroid symptoms...unless I have symptoms that I don't realize?