Please post the reference ranges shown on the lab report for the Free T3 and Free T4 results.
The reason I asked for the lab ranges is to make sure I was understanding your test results. I also wanted to know what other symptoms you might be having. Since you have not responded I wanted to encourage you to get a doctor to test for the possibility of Graves' disease. The test for that is TSI. Another possibility is Hashimoto's Thyroiditis that is bad enough to severely damage your thyroid and cause excessive thyroid hormone leaking into your body. But if you have not been previously having hypothyroid symptoms as the Hashi's antibodies were attacking your gland, then it is most likely Graves'.
I am amazed that your doctor did not react to your symptoms and test results. I suggest that you go back and insist on being tested for TSI (thyroid stimulating immunoglobulin). If no other way to get it done quickly, go to a lab and pay for the test and if it shows what I suspect, then show it to the doctor and insist on being treated.
lab results and associated reference ranges vary from lab to lab, so we need the reference ranges shown on the lab report for those results. Also, please look at the following list and tell us if you have any of those symptoms.
Losing weight without trying.
Fast heartbeat, a condition called tachycardia.
Irregular heartbeat, also called arrhythmia.
Pounding of the heart, sometimes called heart palpitations.
Increased hunger.
Nervousness, anxiety and irritability.
Tremor, usually a small trembling in the hands and fingers.
Sweating.
Changes in menstrual cycles.
Increased sensitivity to heat.
Changes in bowel patterns, especially more-frequent bowel movements.
Enlarged thyroid gland, sometimes called a goiter, which may appear as a swelling at the base of the neck.
Tiredness.
Muscle weakness.
Sleep problems.
Warm, moist skin.
Thinning skin.
Fine, brittle hair.