To confirm what I have posted please click on my name and then scroll down to my Journal and read at least the one page overview of a paper on Diagnosis and Treatment of Hypothyroidism: A Patient's Perspective.
You have many symptoms that are frequently associated with hypothyroidism. Your latest test results (biochemical tests) are not reliable since you took your med before the blood draw. I do expect that new tests will identify Free T4 and Free T3 levels that are inadequate to relieve hypo symptoms. Note that as you will read in my Journal, TSH should not be used to titrate a hypothyroid patient's medication. In addition to testing for Free T4 and Free T3, I highly recommend testing for Reverse T3, cortisol, Vitamin D if not current result, B12 and ferritin. The latter are those that affect the body's response to thyroid hormone, so they need to be optimal also.
If you are in an area of limited availability of doctors, then we can help by providing information for you to give the doctor in order to persuade him to treat clinically, for symptoms, rather than just based on test results. Symptom relief has to be all important for you, not just test results.
LightSeeker is correct, that the morning dose of thyroid med should always be delayed until after the blood draw for thyroid tests, in order to avoid false high results. This is even recommended in the ATA/AACE Guidelines for Hypothyroidism.
Even more important for diagnosis of your thyroid status is an evaluation for symptoms that occur more frequently with hypothyroidism. So please tell us about your symptoms. After that, biochemical tests are needed to help confirm the symptoms evaluation.
Hypothyroidism is not just "inadequate thyroid levels". Instead it is "insufficient T3 effect in tissue throughout the body due to inadequate supply of, or response to, thyroid hormone". So hypothyroidism can be caused by much more than just low levels of Free T4 and Free T3. We won't know your real levels of Free T4 and Free T3 until after new tests so when you do go back for those, you should make sure to get tested for Free T4, Free T3, cortisol, Vitamin D, B12 and ferritin. With all of those and an evaluation for symptoms, you will know much more about your thyroid status and what you need from the doctor. And we can help interpret all this and advise further. We can also give you lots of scientific data that supports clinical diagnosis and treatment that you can provide to your doctor, in order to help get what you need.
Unfortunately your labs would be mostly inaccurate, since you took Armour the morning of the test, which is a T3/T4 combination natural thyroid supplement.
Next time, I recommend you bring your supplement with you and take it right AFTER the test!
My ultimate suggestion is to do your own testing at home. Look up Dr Barne's Basal temperature test, but please pay extreme attention to all the details of the instructions of this simple DIY thyroid test, for accurate dosing and monitoring thyroid function. Start with the smallest incremental adjustment, until you reach satisfactory symptom relief and normal basal temperature.
Just my educated opinion.
Best wishes,
Niko.