Question 1

Hi, yesterday I gave my blood sample for a random test. When the report came I was shocked. Is there any big problem? Do I need to consult the doctor for this? The lab report from Portea shows RDW CV 14.4 high with a normal range of 11.6 to 14.0 percent, eosinophils 9.1 high with a normal range of 1.0 to 6.0 percent, absolute eosinophil count 0.70 high with a normal range of 0.02 to 0.50 thousand per microliter, tri iodo thyronine T3 is 97.63 with a normal range of 60.0 to 181.0 nanogram per deciliter, thyroxin T4 is 6.60 with a normal range of 3.20 to 12.6 microgram per deciliter, and thyroid stimulating hormone ultrasensitive is 7.244 high with a normal range of 0.55 to 4.

Question 2

I took medicine a few minutes after intercourse, and then my first period started, but it lasted only 1.5 days. After that, I started having daily stomach pain, so I consulted a gynecologist, who advised an ultrasound. The report impression was excess bowel gas. Later, my second period started but was not clear. Today, I feel like my menses should come, but it has not. My gynecologist advised me to take Amycordial syrup and a TSH test. I had also done a pregnancy test before my first period, which was negative. Could you please advise what is happening? Is it possible that I am pregnant?

Question 3

I am 66 years old. My thyroid test was done on an empty stomach after taking my thyroid medicine. The results show TSH is 3.65, T3 is 0.65 ng/mL (slightly low) and T4 is 5.96 microgram/dL (slightly low). I am taking 25 mcg of thyroxine daily. Are these results normal, or could they be inaccurate because I took the medicine before the test?

I am experiencing pain during sexual intercourse. I have been tested for infections and had blood tests, but everything came back normal. What could be causing this, and what should I do next?

Pain during sex may be due to vaginal dryness, stress, or tight pelvic muscles. Rule out hormonal causes like low estrogen or thyroid imbalance. Use water based lubricants during intercourse. See a gynecologist for a Pelvic Ultrasound and physical exam. If needed, consult a pelvic floor therapist.

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