Suggest Remedy For Extreme Fatigue
Thyroid
Detailed Answer:
Sorry to note your symptoms.
I am glad to learn that you prefer the natural approach and avoid unnecessary medications.
So if you do not have severe menopausal symptoms, then estrogen is not required in general. However, you need to have a thorough discussion of the pros and cons of MHT (Menopausal Hormone Therapy) with your Gynecologist.
Regarding the thyroid, there is some merit in the argument that TSH ought to be closer to 1, but this is not the full story. Many individuals with normal thyroid function have TSH between 0.4 to 4.2, and many experts consider 2.5 or 3.5 as the upper limit of normal.
So either way your TSH is fine without medication.
I see you are on Vitamin supplements. It would be a good idea to check the
Serum 25 hydroxy Vitamin D levels
along with
CBC
CMP
HbA1c
in regards to lab testing, about 6 months ago my doctor did do some lab tests and said that everything was fine. Before I went low carb they said my blood sugar was elevated but not diabetes. After my last blood draw they said "everything is fine" so supposedly I am healthy. They have checked thyroid and everything and say I am healthy, yet some days I can hardly get up and do anything. I am exhausted when I wake.
Follow up
Detailed Answer:
I follow what you are saying.
Low carb diets have not been shown to be more effective in the long term compared to a balanced diet. I suggest you reconsider this diet option.
Yes there is an increasing body of scientific evidence suggesting that replacement of fat with carbs over the last few decades in our diets has led to increased obesity and diabetes. But even then a fair balance of the macronutrients is deemed best i.e. carbohydrates, fats and proteins.
Extreme forms of diet such as low carb or low fat can potentially lead to fatigue and low energy.
Consider getting tested for adrenal insufficiency by doing a test called 8 am Serum Cortisol