Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
In the first test TSH and Free T3 etc were all normal, but on the higher end of the range, which is fine and didn't raise any flags. From what seems randomly, 3 months or so later my TSH my bloodwork was this: (As taken at 6am on an empty stomach) TSH: 4.5 (.5-4.3mIU/L) Free T3: 1.5 (.9-1.4ng/dl) I hadn't been on any new medications or anything.
Hey guys, at the moment I’m on a cycle 600 test and 10mg dbol. Was wondering if taking it effects these on your blood work: FBC, EUC, GH, IGF1, iron studies, vitamin D, TSH , fT4. Would these specific things be impacted by taking testosterone and dbol?
I am on TRT and metformin seems to help a lot. After checking my thyroid it seems like i have a light hypothyroidism. I would like to take a replacement dose of 25 Mcg t3 daily. Even tho my T4 is on the lowest in the range. My thyroid blood work: TSH: 1,42 mU/L Free T4. : 0,78 ng/dl Free T 3...
My normal TSH (before taking any thyroid medication )was running 1.31 to 1.58 although I never had T4 checked at this time. Although my Free T3 at the time without thyroid medication was 3.7pg/ml (2.0-4.4).
I'm 23 years old and have had a suspicion of low testosterone for a couple of years, due to little facial hair and low sex drive. I had a blood workup for the first time and the following was found: Testosterone, total - 253 ng/dL - (250 - 1100) Testosterone, free - 46.7 pg/mL - (46 - 224)...
I would say that in modern day medicine a TSH above 5 deserves a good look. Under that it's a bit fuzzy. The weird thing is that your T4 and T3 look good. Really, as long as they are OK, your TSH should be meaningless. However, because your T4 and T3 are both normal, your TSH should then be normal.
Dude, in my case TRT is the only variable that has changed to cause my TSH to rise. I was around 0.6 (lower end of scale) before TRT, now it is closer to 3.0 (upper end of scale) My doctor is cool with prescribing Levothyroxine but i dont feel good on it so for now i am not taking any thyroid and trying stuff like high dose vitamin d3, iodized ...
2) CBC (complete blood count) 3) LFT's (liver function studies) 4) Lipase 6) Urinalysis including micro if any abnormalities are noted on dipstick analysis 7) LH, E-2, tT and fT as mentioned previously, (fT is included as Mands suggested because it's included as a "bundled" lab test or "hormonal panel" at no additional cost)
A month ago I did blood work and the results are as follows: T3, T4, TSH within normal values, Free testosterone (There was a miss communication and I did not get Total range) 81pg/ml lab scale is 7.6~23.8pg/ml E2 81pg/dl (19-51pg/ml) Prolactin 19.25ng/ml (3.58-12.78ng/ml) LDL, HDL, RBC count, and basically every other metric within normal values.
This (the first 4 weeks) is a bit above a full thyroid hormone replacement dosage. And, indeed, TSH was suppressed from 1.8 to 0.3 mIU/L, and both T4 and T3 increased significantly. The subsequent addition of T3 made TSH levels undetectable and increased T3 levels even further. Muscle protein kinetics were not measured in this study.