Would you also please click on my name and send a PM with the doctor's name? Thanks.
Makes sense, and you are lucky to have a doctor that is willing to treat clinically, by adjusting Free T3 and free T4 as necessary to relieve symptoms, without being constrained by resultant TSH levels. TSH is a pituitary hormone that supposedly accurately reflects levels of the actual thyroid hormones; however, in reality TSH cannot be shown to correlate well with either Free T3 or Free T4 (the biologically active thyroid hormones), much less correlate with symptoms, which are the mos important consideration.
Further, when taking significant doses of thyroid meds, scientific studies have shown that TSH frequently becomes suppressed. That does not mean you are hyper, unless you have hyper symptoms, due to excessive levels of Free T3 and Free T4, which you do not have.