Your prolactin is very good.
If your vitamin D is in nmol then it is very low.
In ng/ml 27 is not that bad.
Cholesterol seems quite low for a high sugar diet.
RP recommends increasing cholesterol to 200 before
starting thyroid supplementation.
Excess burden on liver also blocks cholesterol production.
Starch is also a major cause of Hypocholesterolemia.
Here is an interesting wiki quote
It is not clear to me what level of total cholesterol is ok when thyroid function is really good.
Calcium, PTH and phosphorus are connected to active form of vitamin D production.
If your vitamin D is in nmol then it is very low.
In ng/ml 27 is not that bad.
Cholesterol seems quite low for a high sugar diet.
RP recommends increasing cholesterol to 200 before
starting thyroid supplementation.
Excess burden on liver also blocks cholesterol production.
Starch is also a major cause of Hypocholesterolemia.
Here is an interesting wiki quote
According to the American Heart Association in 1994, only total cholesterol levels below 160 mg/dL or 4.1 mmol/l are to be classified as "hypocholesterolemia".[1] However, this is not agreed on universally and some put the level lower.
It is not clear to me what level of total cholesterol is ok when thyroid function is really good.
Calcium, PTH and phosphorus are connected to active form of vitamin D production.