Normal FT3, FT4, TSH and T3 but low t4

[Anu2009]

Dear Dr.
My clinical reports are as follows:

Test                           value in Aug 08                               value in Feb 09
FT3                                   1.87pg/ml                                     2.87 pg/ml
FT4                                    1.45 ng/dl                                    1.45 ng/dl
TSH                                    2.33 uIU/ml                                  2.43 uIU/ml
T3                                       65 ng/dl                                         64 ng/dl
T4                                       2.0 ug/dl                                       1.8 ug/dl

My doctor said that since Ft3 and FT4 are in range hence no issues and not suggested any medicine in August 2008. Now again the clinical test results in the same maneer ad T4 is in declining trend. What needs to be done. I feel tired and require sleep most of the time. I also have High blood pressure in rage of 140-95 and taking medicine for the same as suggested by my doctor. Please Advice.

Thanks
anu

[vicente_joveres]

Hi,

Have my Calcium level check and a bit elevated 10.32 mg/dl ( normal 8.4 - 10.2 mg/dl )

I have check also my FT3 at 3.9 ( normal 1.4 - 4.2 pg/ml )
and FT4 at 1.6 ( .8 - 2.8 ng/dl )
TSH at 2.1 ( normal at .6-6.0 uIU / ml )

what are the possible reason why my calcium is getting elevated

Thanks
vicente_joveres***@****

[estrelinha]

This isn't the expert forum, but I can give you my opinion:
What is important is the free T4 and free T3 (FT4, FT3) not the totals (T3 and T4), free T3 which is the active hormone is normal and it got higher since 2008. Your TSH didn't change much, still in normal values (new range: 0, 3-3). TSH is higher then 2, their are articles that says people with TSH higher then 2 can develop hypothyroidism in future, in my oppinion your values aren't responsible for your high blood pressure, you should go to a cardiologist to see what is going on. Next analyses ask for thyroid antibodies (TPO and anti-Tg), ANA's, sodium  and potassium levels, and  full blood analyses (with creatinin, ureia, TGO, TGT, etc).