Optimal PEATY thyroid levels?
-
bamp bamp
-
@Jonnie The standard ranges for free T3/T4 are an appropriate guideline but it's almost useless analysing the these, especially if you're not also measuring RT3. IF all other hormones are balanced and you are metabolically healthy you should see a TSH <1. However, TSH can be suppressed by cortisol and other hormones in various states of pathology, so a low TSH is not a reliable indicator of thyroid health by itself. If the TSH is too high (anything above 1 is sub-optimal, above 2 I would consider significantly inflammatory) then you should aim to lower it. Simultaneous cortisol, DHEA, Testosterone, Cholesterol, temp, pulse tests can help provide context.
-
I remembered Peat saying the current average reference range is out of wack though, because they keep adjusting it. I just want to remember what he said and have a clear schematic of all the ranges ala Peat.
-
-
This post is deleted! -
@Jonnie I have written a book on thyroid testing based on the research of Dr. Ray Peat - it contains the information you are looking for and much more!
The book title is "Test Your Thyroid Function" - Maybe someone here has already read the book and can tell you about it!
-
wouldn’t the best advertisement be- being actually helpful?
Offering your expertise?Oh
That’s free
I see
And you’re interested in selling books -
-
This post is deleted! -
This post is deleted! -
-
@Peatful, there is a lot of free information on my website biochemnordic.com
