Sweetgen: Your lab values reveal something we see quite frequently. You likely have significant hypothyroidism (low levels of thyroid hormone) as demonstrated by the high TSH. (TSH goes up as thyroid levels fall). You also have anemia which could be related to the thyroid condition or may also represent some blood loss, or iron deficiency. The suggestion to test for pernicious anemia isn't likely because your MCV is relatively low and in pernicious anemia (lack of B12) the MCV should generally be more than 100. Sometimes however a combination of iron loss, bleeding and B12 deficiency can give the appearance of normal MCV. Blood testing and looking for sources of blood loss should easily distinguish the cause. In addition, an examination of your thryoid and additional blood testing such as Free T4, and perhaps thyroid antibody studies may help determine the cause of your low thyoid hormone. Regardless of the cause, thyroid hormone treatment will be required - ideally you want that TSH level to be about 3.5.
Symptoms of low thyoid vary from none, to fatigue, lethargy, hair changes, temperature intolerance and weight issues.
See a family doctor or internist - this should be simple to treat and make you feel better !! Best of luck
Hate to say it but the low plus the high RDW leans to a type of anemia. I would say get tested for pernicious anemia etc