I am hypo with phases of hyper (5-8 years apart each phase), I have Mitral Valve Prolapse. My TSH has normally tested above 4.5 and my FT4 has been between 14-17 pmol/L. I am not on medication.
Let me start from the change - I developed allergic reactions with my hands swelling, I then developed edema around the lower back, 1 month later severe lower back pain, the doctor could not find protein in my urine but gave me antibiotics anyway. The pain decreased but did not go away until two weeks after. During these two weeks the doctor ran tests- My TSH was 2.76 uIU/mL and my FT4 is 17.00pmol/L so I am euthyroid. My Alkaline Phosphatase is low, my lymphocytes (46.2%) are high and my neutrophils slightly low (44.4%) and my westergren ESR is 8mm/hr (according to my research it should be age + 10/2, which would mean it should be 20mm/hr) and my glucose is borderline hypoglycaemic at 3.8mmol/L. My Thyroid antimicrosomal Ab: 214.96IU/mL, and my 7:00 am ACTH was 7.30pg/ml. Following the tests I had heart palpitations, was very jumpy and nervous, my temperature became normal, was sweating alot and lost two Kilograms.
My weight is now completely stable morning to evening not varying at all (which is odd since my weight normally can be 3 kilograms difference between night and day. My temperature has dropped again, I got flu for the first time in my life, my fingernails and toenails have red lines all across below the white and my Lunula? have almost disappeared.
I did notice the fingernail thing but did not pay attention to it ... I was bored and decided to check what this was its called Terry's nails.
My question is with the increase of lymphocytes and decrease in neutrophils plus the terry's nails - Which do I take a closer look at my heart, in case of congestive heart failure - My thyroid because of decrease in TSH and Terry's nails or do I completely panic because the lymphocytes are high with terry's nails and look into cancer. Please help I am paying for my tests on my own and the last batch cost me R4500, I need to get to the bottom of this.