We can’t interpret labs here, that’s a job for your doctor, but it’s a good thing you’re getting hard copies of your labs. That way you’ll know what questions to ask when you see or talk with the doctor. (Better yet, I love email contact with doctors, it is very efficient ~ if they’re used to using it, you can take the time to ask the whole question, and it doesn’t take much of their time to answer.)
That said, any levels outside the normal range need to come into the normal range somehow. It’s true, though, that TSH levels lag behind your T4 levels by a couple of weeks at least (depending on your stage of illness/treatment), so do yourself a favor: make note of this date and what you feel are your "optimum" feelings, as kind of a "symptom diary." Now, each day or two, update with how you are feeling that date, what has changed, and be specific. Something like that is EXTREMELY helpful while you zero in on your best dose.
