It is very common for TSH levels to rise after stopping Thyronorm (thyroxine), as your body is missing the hormone it needs. Please do not worry, as this is expected and easily corrected. You should restart your thyroid hormone replacement therapy, but please do not self-medicate. It is important to share your recent test results with your doctor first. They will evaluate your exact TSH levels to determine whether you should safely resume your previous 75mcg dose or if a different strength is required to bring your levels back to normal.

Your current low dose of Thyronorm (levothyroxine) 12.5 mcg is meant to support your thyroid. Because your thyroid levels are now normal, neither the medication nor your thyroid function should be causing difficulty in getting pregnant. In fact, maintaining normal thyroid levels is very important for a healthy pregnancy. Your body may just need a little more time to naturally reset after your miscarriage and procedure. Please continue your medication and consult your obstetrician-gynecologist for personalized guidance on your journey.

It is very common for thyroid hormone needs to increase during pregnancy, which is why your TSH has risen to 8.10 despite taking your 88 mcg Thyronorm (levothyroxine). Please do not worry, as this is a very common and easily managed situation. I highly recommend contacting your doctor or endocrinologist soon. They will likely adjust your dose of Thyronorm to bring your levels back into the healthy target range for you and your baby. Remember to take your medication on an empty stomach with water, and keep it at least four hours apart from prenatal vitamins or calcium.

This is very common and manageable. Yes, regularly missing your Thyronorm (levothyroxine) doses is a primary cause of a TSH spike. Consistent daily intake is crucial because even a few missed doses can disrupt your hormone balance. Other reasons could include taking your medication too close to food, coffee, or other supplements, which reduces its absorption. I recommend discussing this with your doctor to review your routine and safely get your levels back on track.

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.

Since you are experiencing insomnia and fatigue, the first step is ensuring you take your medication first thing in the morning on an empty stomach, at least 30 to 60 minutes before breakfast. This helps prevent sleep disruption later. Please contact your doctor to discuss these symptoms. They will likely want to check your thyroid levels in a few weeks to see if your 50 mcg dose needs a slight adjustment.