This patient support community is for discussions relating to thyroid issues, goiter, Graves disease, Hashimoto's Thyroiditis, Human Growth Hormone (HGH), hyperthyroid, hypothyroid, metabolism, pituitary gland, cancers, thyroiditis, and thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH).
When you say your thyroid levels were in the high end of normal, are you talking about your T4 or your TSH?
The tingling and nerve sensations are probably calcium related. There has to be just the right balance betweem calcium and magnesium? or manganese?, or mangos (I forget) in order for calcium absorbtion to take place properly.
Your TSH should be around 1.0 or 1.5.
3.0 and above is not acceptable, regardless of what the lab says.
You should hear the stories the girls tell. Most of them have been called crazy and handed anti-depressants.
My first GP tried to put me on anti-depressants before he finally got around to checking my thyroid. He told me I was depressed. After I went home and read about the drug, I took the free samples and the perscription back to him.
I told him I didn't feel THAT depressed. A few months later he ran bloodtests and Walla, I had Hypothyroidism.
But it only happened once. Some of these people get that treatment from every new doctor they go to.
Yeap that is one word the doctor's have as a "catch all" for Dx's
Yeap - I got the crazy notes on me since I got ill. Right AR??
Now after 6 years of he// I don't give a rip if they think I'm nuts. In fact they treat me a little precautiously now LOL
Keep on them and get thos labs down as AR said - you with a TT should be lower on the charts anyway - around a .3 and more more than a 1.0.
Good Luck