can anyone have a look at my blood tests please?

[Gatekeeper]

My brain is absolutely fried with brain fog and I can't tell if they are 'normal' or not. Thank you

Thyroid peroxidase antibodies (TPOAb) 10.8kIU/L
Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) 3.08mIU/L
Thyroglobulin antibodies (TgAB) 13.7kU/L
Thyroxine (T4) 93nmol/L
Free thyroxine (FT4) 13.2pmol/L
Free Triiodothyronine (FT3) 5.2pmol/L
b12 (active) 120pmol/L

"All normal" according to surgery but I feel crap. Permanently tired with a head full of feathers

Thank you if you can make sense of it

Could we have the reference ranges please?

Stick them in chat GPT

Blimey

Ive just done that and got instant results. First time Ive used it seriously.
Dont know how accutate it is but 1 and 3rd one states strong indication of Hashimotos?

Ill have do do a bit more googling when brain a bit.more cooperative.

Make sure you do any thyroid tests by 9am and fasted (water only). If you take any supplements with Biotin in, stop them a week before the test. Biotin interferes with the TSH test and can falsely lower the results.

Your antibodies don't look out of range but you need to add the ranges for us to help.

TSH is slightly high but not enough for the NHS to do a anything. Suggest retest in 6-8 weeks and see if anything has changed.

Have you tested your vitamins? Iron, B12, Vitamins D

https://www.medichecks.com/
https://www.medichecks.com/products/advanced-thyroid-function-blood-test

I’ve used medichecks for more advanced blood checks when standard nhs ones weren’t giving me any answers.

Just as an example, there’s an advanced thyroid one linked here but there’s a variety to choose from. Then a doctor will give you the results online and a break down of what everything means.

I also would suggest checking ferritin. It needs to be above 60 to feel well even though the NHS say over 10 if fine!
Could you be perimenopausal?