hi thanks for the information... well the doctor was the one who increased my dose ...... this gives me peace of mind thanks ....
Hi there. TSH is not an indicator you are getting cancer again. Only a thyroglobun test taken at regular intervals can show this.
The units of measurement for testing TSH that smilerdeb is referring to is mIU/L, which is the standard used. Your results will be different if tested here. Many different countries use different test references.
Don't increase your medication without discussing it with your doctor. You may end up very hyperthyroid.
you also need to keep an eye on your Free T3 and Free T4 as these are far more reliable tests for knowing if you are taking the right dose.
If you are really concerned about it I would suggest you talk to your doctor.
Cheers
hey there... thanks for the comment and ummm well probably it depend on the units...can i ask whats the unit that is?im from the Philippines... so maybe we used here a different on...
i really appreciate your reply i hope u can answer my question
maybe I am wrong but I was always told the TSH in cancer patients should be kept be 2.0 not 0.2.
This is something you should ask others.
Usually the TSH is kept below 1.0 to avoid cancer cells again.