[Anonymous]

#1122529

You should call your doctor’s office and ask them to sent you the printout of your lab results — that way you’ll have your value and the lab’s reference ranges.

[Anonymous]

#1037096

The Lab Slip says : TSH { High Sensitivity}
Normal Ranges 0.35–5.50

T3 uptake Normal Ranges 23

---

36
Thyroxine,Free,Direct Nor range 0.75–2.00

Please note that this is Unilab…. I don’t know if it varys from lab to lab
I just got the lab results a couple days ago, my TSH is 26.61{H}
Anyway hope this helps as I have found with my Doctor he doesn’t want to share these lab results/or ranges
Keep your Chin up :}
Vicki

[Anonymous]

#1122530

check with your doctor’s office and possibly the lab that proccesses your bloodwork. “normal” range varies from lab to lab. I found that my insurance’s preferred provider lab (100% covered) has higher normal range listings than the lab my endo preferrs, because they was a 10-15 ng discrepancy in the normal ranges, I decided to go back to the endo’s standard lab. I feel that to me, it’s worth the extra 10-20 bucks every 8-10 weeks to have results that agree with my endo’s listings. Nomatter when you start paying attention to your labs, it’s good to keep records of them for yourself.

[Anonymous]

#1122531

It’s been a long time since I checked the board (Yes, we do get on with our lives when we feel “normal” again). In the search, I could not find the new normal TSH range. Once again, please.

[Anonymous]

#1122532

The normal range for TSH is given on every blood test form that is returned to you. It will vary, slightly, from one lab to another, depending upon what materials are used to run the test. You need to get a copy of your own report, and you should find the information there.

Bobbi — NGDF Online FAcilitator

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