did Progesterone affect my T3 and T4 readings?
by Randy
62 yrs, here, free T3=3.3 (2.4-3.9) and free T4=0.9 (0.6-1.2) Did the Progesterone raise these readings at all?? TSH was 4.36. thanks
Comments for did Progesterone affect my T3 and T4 readings?
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
Do you have a progesterone deficiency?
This free questionnaire
will tell you in 5 minutes.
Just enter your email
and click the button...
Subscribe to our Progesterone Therapy Newsletter
It's free and will bring you important new information on progesterone therapy, related health matters and discount specials.
Do you have a
question or concern?
See what's being discussed, ask for help, give your thoughts or experiences, or just browse...
or
Recent Articles
-
Hot Flushes, why they happen and how to get relief
Apr 08, 26 04:37 AM
Hot flushes are the body’s attempt to regulate temperature, a natural response when it senses an imbalance. The skin, being the body’s main defence against overheating, responds with flushing and swea… -
Understanding Endometriosis
Mar 10, 26 11:41 AM
Endometriosis is a perplexing and often distressing condition affecting an estimated one in five women during their reproductive years. It occurs when tissue similar to the endometrium — the lining of… -
Update To My Story From Years Ago
Mar 10, 26 05:50 AM
Hello, I've been here off and on for a number of years. In 2019, during a transvaginal ultrasound, I was told I had an ovarian cyst and that we would -
Endocrine Disruptors
Feb 21, 26 03:31 AM
Environmental toxins have increased dramatically since the Second World War, and with them, the rise in hormone-related and degenerative diseases. Although all vertebrates are affected, these conditio… -
Progestrone for PPD
Feb 20, 26 04:05 AM
Hi, I would like to get some guidance and help from any fellow friends who have used progesterone in postpartum to prevent PPD and help balance hormones.
Natural
progesterone cream
Your language
Translate this website
into your language
Is this the future
of medicine?
Home | Contact | Newsletter | Index of Symptoms | News | Progesterone cream | Privacy policy | Blog | About | FAQ
Disclaimer:
Although this web site is not intended to be prescriptive, it is intended, and hoped, that it will induce in you a sufficient level of scepticism about some health care practices to impel you to seek out medical advice that is not captive to purely commercial interests, or blinded by academic and institutional hubris. You are encouraged to refer any health problem to a health care practitioner and, in reference to any information contained in this web site, preferably one with specific knowledge of progesterone therapy.
