The only major health concern is elevated E2. You would do a lot better nearer to E2=80 pmol/L
Anastrozole, 1mg/week taken when injecting would be good. Pill splitting difficult, could try .25mg at time of injections/
E2 is bad for:
- mood
- weight
- prostate
- cardiovascular health
- DHT and T do not cause prostate problems, E2 does.
I like your hormone levels.
Your T ranges are modest.
You have not listed your age.
TRT goals are youthful levels, not age adjusted.
TSH .20 (.35-5.mlu/L)
Free t3 5.1 (2.6-5.7 pmol/l)
Free t4 17 12-22 pmol/l
Eval overall thyroid function by checking oral body temperatures:
- when you first wake up, should be 97.7-97.8, higher is OK, 97.3 is a problem
- also mid-afternoon should be 98.6F/37C
If body temps warm, that is expected.
If body temperatures low, rT3 probably blocking ft3
Is your thyroid enlarged, lumpy, asymmetrical?
If you were not getting enough iodine for years, then elevated TSH can cause the above and the lumps produce thyroid hormones outside of the thyroid feedback control loop. The elevated T3, T4 levels then depress TSH. So iodine deficiency can may one hypo then hyper later on. Doctors never ask about iodine intake.
Exhausted: I wonder if your hypothyroidism is exhausting your adrenals.
You could have AM cortisol checked and do at 8AM
Speaking of adrenal fatigue:
- a lot of stress in your life or major stress events
- accidents
- acute or chronic inflammation/infections
- over training
- crash/starvation diets
- over stimulation, caffeine, stimulants, thyroid, rT3
- see thyroid basics sticky and ^F search for:
– adrenal fatigue, Wilson’s book
Please read these stickies:
- advice for new guys
- thyroid basics
Please post more info about you.
Do you have this lab data:
fasting cholesterol
fasting glucose
CBC
Hematocrit [HTC]
AST/ALT
AM cortisol
rT3