Thanks a lot once again :)
Hormones are very pwerful substances, small amount can have big effects.
Beta blockers do take a while to build up in your system. When I started mine, I noticed a difference immediately, but it was a week or so before the tachycardia was totally under control.
You might want to ask your doctor about discontinuing the HC for a bit now (while you're not taking thyroid meds, either) to see if that helps your tachy.
I'm no adrenal guru for sure, but your morning level is the only one that's low. I don't know how long the effects of the HC last, but the rest of the day, you are quite close to or at top of range. If the HC from the morning is affecting your levels later into the day, it could be putting you over the top.
I figured it wasn't the thyroid medication. I'm going to start taking a very small dosage of a compounded porcine USP thyroid medication soon because I'm sensitive to T3.
My HR can get pretty high when I'm up and moving around since at rest it's about 90-100 bpm. How long does it take for the beta blocker to start working and why would such a small amount of HC be causing the tachycardia? I know that my cortisol numbers increase throughout the day and they should decrease but the numbers are still within range.
Your FT3 is very low, especially compared to your FT4. It looks like your FT4 needed to be adjusted down, and your FT3 needed to be adjusted up.
After two weeks off meds, you can pretty much be assured the meds were not the problem. If the only thing you're taking is the HC, I'd certainly think that might be the culprit.
The beta blocker should be lowering your HR. How high does your HR get?