I am not sure how to interpret some of the numbers against their references. Some references are not shown as a range but single number.
OK so a couple things; Your free T might use a boost. What is your protocol, dosages, type of T (injection gel etc) and dosing frequency. Do you also take HCG an aromatase inhibitor etc?
Edit: you stated .1 T cyp/prop, what does that even mean? I am assuming 0.1 is measurement in ML, but of what concentration? Volume on the syringe means nothing without knowing how many millgrams in that volume.
You are low in Vitamin B12 and Vitamin D3. These things alone can cause you to feel bad and are instrumental in cellular function.
Your RT3 is too high. This implies something going on sub optimal with your thyroid.
Re: what your doctor says, is typical. Most doctors, especially Endocrinologists do not even consider optimal thyroid levels and possible treatment even when patients are symptomatic unless TSH is out of range, which is the least useful lab result to base decisions on. Based on the labs ordered, it looks like your doc may have better insight than many, but???
"normal range" from
thyroid labs are not accurately representative of whether your thyroid is actually working
well.
Time to start studying my friend...
https://www.restartmed.com/normal-thyroid-levels/
http://www.tiredthyroid.com/
https://stopthethyroidmadness.com/