Cholesterol total is too low. <160 is associate with increased all-cause mortality. 180 is ideal. Oops, I said that before.
Are you taking a statin drug?
Glucose is fine.
Cortisol is low leading to fatigue.
TSH, fT4, fT3 appear good. Low body temps then imply elevated rT3 and adrenal fatigue issues, one of which would be low cortisol, possible DHEA. You would test DHEA-S, not DHEA. Low thyroid function [temperatures] and low cortisol can be profound fatigue.
When on TRT with low thyroid function and low cortisol, one can feel bad because the increased/restored metabolic demands of TRT are more than the body can support.
Go back to the thyroid basics sticky and note references to:
stress
adrenal fatigue
cortisol
Wilson’s book that you need to read
Get these labs:
rT3 - reverse T3
DHEA-s [another adrenal hormone]
Note that more T4 can mean more T4–>rT3.
The one thing that does not make sense is that TSH should be higher, not lower if/when rT3 is blocking fT3 at the hypothalamus. So the story may have more wrinkles.
Adrenal fatigue can be difficult, no simple pill. Oral cortisol -hydrocortisone- medication is a good bridge in this situation.
Alkaline Phosphatase:
Men with recent heart surgery, malnutrition, magnesium deficiency , hypothyroidism, or severe anemia
Magnesium deficiency often shows up as leg/foot cramps. A good product “ZMA” is sold in this site’s Biotest store. Most people are deficient.
- not B-12 deficiency