Really confused???

Hello, this does seem confusing. Nodules indicate Hashimoto's disease, in general. Often times, this is diagnosed by ultrasound, particularly if the TSH isn't very elevated, but there are other indicating symptoms.

From what you say, your T3 and T4 levels are slightly high. This isn't a huge concern and is probably a temporary spike.  Depending on your condition, this could be intentional because some people feel better on the meds when the thyroid levels are at the top range of normal or even slightly above. However, It takes about three months for blood levels to regulate following a change in meds. So if you test before three months, it's a way to get an idea if you're on the right track, but you generally get a somewhat spiked result before the three months. 

Your TSH looks to be in normal range, but most people feel better when the TSH is at 1 or below.

You also have to consider symptom relief. This is where a good endocrinologist  comes in. They will consider your symptoms along with your blood levels. How are your symptoms? How do you feel? Do feel like you're improving? Staying the same? Worse? Are the side effects of the meds worse than the disease, or are you getting overall improvement? I'm not clear if you're still on the meds or not..? 

Frankly, the wonky blood work is pretty typical with thyroid disease. It's extremely difficult to regulate, has a lag time of three months with med changes. And to top it off, Thyroid disease is just plain difficult to diagnose because even if you're hypothyroid, your body's efforts to compensate for low thyroxin can sometimes result in temporary periods of hypothyroidism. 

Lastly, just a consideration, but I've been looking at some information about caffeine and diet sodas, and suspect my wonky blood results may be exacerbated by changes in consumption of these two food items. A lot of hypothyroid patients will go up and down with ciffee and caffeinated sodas as a way to keep energy levels up. While this is totally understandable, it just adds another variable into the mix.

So yes, thyroid disease is super confusing! Also keep in mind that low T4 levels can often result in brain fog, so the confusion is often compounded by the disease!

Sounds pretty much like normal thyroid disease process. I sure you'll find other posts with similar questions. I'd recommend reading through the thyroid posts here to get an understanding of what other people have experienced.

Try the deit my fiancee was on high protein but none of the following 

cabbage

carrots 

cauliflower

broccoli

turnips

you see hassimotos disease is what the immune system is attacking tyour thyroid so you need to stop them foods as they boost the immune system you need to lower the immune system so the protien will go to and fix your cells and this will also fix you thyroid!

My fiancee had this same problem but the Meds didn't give her migraine headaches but this has fix the problem and now her weight and thyroid are all fine this took just 4-5 weeks she was going to have to go for a biopsy but when the doctor seen the results of her bloods his eye lifted and said that's good no thyroid problem now stop taking the Meds she is still fine and her weight is within her normal range now first time since she was 18-20 years old and she is now 40! 

Best Regards,

james.

Your levels are not out of balance.

Any time you see -itis you translate as inflammation of. Perhaps you had some inflammation which has resolved?

Also Levothyroxine is manufactured with a plus or minus tolerance. Synthroid has no tolerance.

Perhaps another blood work up to see if you have stabilized.

kind regards

,judith