Guest guest Posted June 1, 2010 Report Share Posted June 1, 2010 Resistance means that the thyroid doesn't get into the cells, but stays swimming in the blood. My T3 levels got way too high with no hyper symptoms. If you're on a small dose of T3, it might pool in the blood and give you a false normal. Sent from my iPad > Your labs look like my latest ones! I remember that Val has > said that a TSH expressed in three digits indicates resistance. > I'm looking for my resistance now, and also exploring the fact > that my ferritin is falsely elevated, indicating inflammation. > I'm hoping the inflammation is from a tooth that just had a root > canal. That would be the easy fix. Those labs were drawn before I found out that my iron was low. I had falsely elevated ferritin too from inflammation in my neck/spine. But I've since raised my iron, so that should no longer be an issue. And my chiropractor thinks we're getting close to fixing up my spine issues, although they're not gone yet. That's one reason I was thinking of running new labs - to see if my TSH has come up any. But I doubt my FT3 is much different from such a small dose change. Unless resistance can affect FT3 levels too? I'd just rather not spend $90 on new thyroid labs if they're not gonna help. ~Rainbow~ 30 year old Female 5'6" 135lbs Dx: Hashi's, AF, Wheat Sensitivity Rx/OTC: Cynomel 68.75mcg, HC 22.5mg, Florinef 1tab, Potassium 90mEq, Sea Salt 3/4tsp My Log and Labs: http://tinyurl.com/pvgjmb My Blog: http://hyporainbow.wordpress.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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