Your results suggest that your body currently has a bit too much thyroid hormone. When the dose of levothyroxine (Thyronorm) is higher than what your body needs, it causes your TSH to drop and your T3 and T4 levels to rise. This indicates that your current 100 mcg dose is likely too high for you right now. You will most likely need a downward adjustment of your medication. Please share these results with your doctor so they can safely prescribe the correct new dose for you.

Fifteen days is a very short time for your body to adapt. Your medications play a key role here; sertraline and etizolam can sometimes cause mild fluid retention or temporarily affect metabolism. Additionally, Thyronorm (levothyroxine) indicates a thyroid condition; if your hormone levels are still stabilizing, weight loss can be slower. Also, 90 minutes of daily cardio is highly intense and can cause temporary muscle inflammation and water retention, masking fat loss. Your body is just adjusting. Please be patient, stay hydrated, and consider discussing a thyroid check with your doctor.

Your TSH of 5.9 suggests your Thyronorm (levothyroxine) dose may need a slight adjustment. Regarding Ayurvedic or homeopathic remedies, please avoid adding them without consulting your doctor. Combining these with your current thyroid, depression, and breathing medications can cause harmful drug interactions. Additionally, a vegetarian diet is not universally mandatory for Ayurvedic treatments. Please share these symptoms with your doctor; adjusting your current prescription is the safest way.

Since your last TSH was high at 18, your current dose of Thyronorm (levothyroxine) may need adjustment. An underactive thyroid can cause weakness and menstrual changes, which are also influenced by breastfeeding hormones. For affordable management, please prioritize getting a repeat TSH blood test at a local community health center. Staying well-hydrated, resting when possible, and eating iron-rich foods can help manage your weakness. Please consult a healthcare professional soon to safely review your thyroid levels and adjust your medication.

Please be reassured that these symptoms often improve once your medication dose is optimized. I highly recommend consulting your doctor to get a thyroid function blood test; your body may simply require a dosage adjustment. Additionally, a constant runny nose is not a typical symptom of an underactive thyroid and could be related to allergies or another minor issue. Your doctor can help evaluate this as well.

Since your thyroid remains underactive on Thyronorm 75 mcg, your doctor will likely increase your dose of levothyroxine (the active ingredient in Thyronorm) gradually, often by 12.5 to 25 mcg. Because thyroid hormone levels take time to stabilize, your doctor will check your blood again in 6 to 8 weeks after the adjustment. Please contact your prescribing physician so they can safely update your prescription.