Now, I see why your doctor isn't willing to treat you, if TSH is at 3.69... They're using an outdated reference range, but that's typical in U.K - even in the U.S. for that matter - and your TSH is well within the range. We know from experience that NHS guidelines require doctors to go by TSH results. You may have to see several different doctors before you find one that will listen. Many of our U.K members have had to pay privately in order to get adequate testing/treatment. Hopefully, the doctor you see at the end of the month will be the one that listens.
Can you find any other tests that have been done, such as Free T4 or Free T3? If so, please post them, with their reference ranges.
Also, can you find a vitamin B-12 test?
If you haven't been tested for Free T4, Free T3, vitamin B-12 or vitamin D, ask the doctor to test you.
Ok TSH level , I've found it , it's 3.69mu/l ( 0.45-5.5)
You posted a Thyroid Peroxidase Antibody result of 100... gimel mentioned a high TSH, but I don't even see a TSH result anywhere; do you have one?
I am very surprised that the doctor did nothing in response to the high TPO ab test result, which indicates Hashimoto's Thyroiditis. Even in the UK, doctors usually respond to high TSH results by at least testing for Free T4. Then, unfortunately, if the Free T4 result is in the range, they tend to do nothing further, even though the range is much too broad to be functional for everyone. We are very aware of the difficulty in getting adequately tested, diagnosed and treated for hypothyroidism, in the UK. One of our members told us several years ago how she was finally able to get treated. Following is how she described it.
"What I have learned from my experience is that you have to go to the Dr's office and TELL THEM WHAT YOU WANT and to go backed up with knowledge. You have to tell them that you have done your reading and looked into your condition and care about the long-term treatment of your health and thyroid. If you fight for what you want, you will eventually find someone that is happy to go along with your wishes. But we all have to take charge of our own health, right?"
So that is why it is important to learn enough about the correct way to test, diagnose and treat hypothyroidism. For that I refer you back to the link I gave you above. In the paper you will learn that you need to be tested for both Free T4 and Free T3 every time you are tested. Also you need to test for Vitamin D, B12 and ferritin and then supplement as needed to optimize. D should be at least 50, B12 in the upper end of its range, and ferritin should be at least 70.
If you are unable to get through to your doctor then you will have to find another doctor that will treat clinically, as I described, or else go private if that is possible.
A neurologist can help you with this... You need to know which antibodies are over 100. It's probably Thyroid Peroxidase Antibodies and if so, that indicates Hashmoto's. That also indicates that your actual thyroid hormone levels might too low, as Hashimoto's destroys thyroid tissue so it can't produce adequate thyroid hormones.
The pains you're having could be related to vitamin B-12 deficiency, but could also be related to hypothyroidism, which is where the neurologist comes in. He will find out what's causing your pain... if your doctor hasn't already sent him copies of the the blood work that's been done, ask him to go ahead and order it. Do make sure you tell him everything, including the fact that your antibody count is high and let him get to the bottom of it.
If you're in the U.S., your doctor is obligated to provide you with a copy of your labs, upon request. If you're not in the U.S (it sounds like you might in U.K?), insist on a copy, many doctors will provide a copy anyway.
If TSH is all that was tested, insist that Free T4 and Free T3 be tested, as those are the actual thyroid hormones, whereas TSH is only a messenger hormone.
Don't be afraid of the doctor... they do make mistakes and this one needs to own up, though he probably won't "tell" you he was wrong. The important thing is that you get on medication as soon as possible.
Seems like low T3 issue. If you are on levothyroxine then try dessicated one and see if its helping. Anyway its best you check the Free T3.
In order for you to be prepared for your appointment tomorrow, I suggest that you read at least the first two pages of the following link, and more if you want to review the discussion and supporting evidence for what is suggested on page 2. Just keep in mind that a good thyroid doctor will treat a hypothyroid patient clinically by testing and adjusting Free T4 and Free T3 as needed to relieve symptoms, without being influenced by resultant TSH levels.
http://www.thyroiduk.org.uk/tuk/TUK_PDFs/diagnosis_and_treatment_of_hypothyroidism_issue_1.pdf
What thyroid level is 100? We need to know what test(s) were done before we can really help you very much.
The standard test that most doctors do to test thyroid function is TSH and if that result was 100 and your doctor dismissed it as "okay" - you need a different doctor immediately...
Your symptoms are suggestive of hypothyroidism, except the rapid heart rate, which suggests hyperthyroidism...
Please post all thyroid related blood tests, their results and reference ranges, so we can see exactly what's going on.