It is very common to experience mild mid-cycle spotting around day 14, which is often related to ovulation. Since you are breastfeeding once a night, your prolactin levels fluctuate, which can cause light spotting. Additionally, your body is adjusting to Thyronorm (levothyroxine). While this is generally normal and reassuring, it is always a good idea to share this with your doctor to ensure your thyroid levels are optimal.

Your previous medication, Thyronorm (levothyroxine), is crucial for managing your underactive thyroid. Ayurvedic therapies or supplements like Kanchanar Guggulu can sometimes interfere with how your body absorbs or processes thyroid hormone, leading to an elevated TSH. I do not recommend starting ThyroQ on your own. It is a supplement and cannot replace your prescribed thyroid hormone. The safest step is to consult your doctor. They can safely adjust your levothyroxine dose and advise you on how to safely integrate or stop other remedies.

Please don't worry; an elevated TSH of 14 uIU/mL simply means your body currently needs a bit more thyroid hormone than your current 75 mcg dose of Thyronorm (levothyroxine) is providing. This is a very common and manageable situation. I recommend consulting your doctor or endocrinologist soon. They will likely increase your levothyroxine dosage slightly and suggest a repeat TSH blood test in 6 to 8 weeks to ensure your levels are safely back in the target range.

But please be reassured that these results are very common and highly manageable. Her normal T3 and T4 levels mean her body is producing enough active thyroid hormone. However, the elevated TSH of 8.610 indicates her body is asking for a bit more support, suggesting her current dose of Thyronorm 75 (levothyroxine) may need a slight adjustment. I highly recommend sharing these results with her doctor. They will likely gently adjust her levothyroxine dosage and schedule a follow-up blood test in 6 to 8 weeks to ensure her levels return to a healthy, comfortable balance.

Since you have been experiencing this for 15 days, it is important to be gentle with it. For safe pain relief, paracetamol is a suitable option that will not interfere with your Thyronorm. You can also apply a generic topical pain-relief gel, like diclofenac, directly to your shoulder. Applying a warm compress for 15 minutes can also help soothe the muscles. Please avoid heavy lifting or movements that trigger sharp pain. Since the pain has lasted two weeks, I recommend seeing a doctor or physiotherapist for a proper assessment to support your recovery.

Yes, there is a strong link; thyroid imbalances (hypothyroidism) and past vitamin B12 or D3 deficiencies can certainly cause hair loss, skin issues, and slow down your digestion, leading to bloating and constipation. I recommend starting with your primary care doctor for baseline blood tests. An endocrinologist is the best specialist to evaluate your thyroid and hormone levels. If digestive issues persist, a gastroenterologist can help, while a gynecologist can rule out conditions like PCOS.