BloodTrack for Thyroid Health
Master Your Thyroid Health with Comprehensive Tracking
Monitor TSH, T3, T4, and antibodies to optimize your thyroid function and medication.
Sound Familiar?
These are common challenges that proper blood test tracking can help you overcome.
TSH in "normal" range but still feeling symptoms
Difficulty finding optimal medication dose
Not testing the full thyroid panel
Symptoms dismissed without proper testing
Autoimmune thyroid not being monitored
Key Biomarkers to Track
These are the most important blood markers for thyroid health.
TSH
Primary thyroid screening marker - but not the full picture
Learn moreFree T4
Storage hormone - what your thyroid produces
Learn moreFree T3
Active hormone - what your cells actually use
Learn moreTPO Antibodies
Autoimmune marker - indicates Hashimotos risk
Learn moreThyroglobulin Antibodies
Another autoimmune thyroid marker
Learn moreReverse T3
Inactive T3 - can indicate conversion issues
Learn moreBuilt for Thyroid Health
BloodTrack provides specialized features designed for your specific health needs.
Full Panel Tracking
Go beyond TSH to see the complete thyroid picture.
Medication Correlation
Track how dosage changes affect your markers over time.
Symptom Logging
Correlate symptoms with lab values for better insights.
Why Track Your Blood Tests?
Spot trends early
Catch negative changes before they become problems.
Measure interventions
See how diet, exercise, and supplements affect your markers.
Optimize treatment
Share clear data with your healthcare provider for better decisions.
Take control
Transform confusing lab results into actionable insights.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about blood testing for thyroid health.
Why do I need more than just a TSH test?
TSH alone misses many thyroid problems. You can have normal TSH with poor T4 to T3 conversion, elevated antibodies indicating autoimmune disease, or symptoms despite "normal" TSH. A full panel includes TSH, Free T4, Free T3, and antibodies.
What is the optimal TSH range?
While labs often use 0.4-4.5 as the reference range, many thyroid specialists aim for TSH between 0.5-2.0 for optimal symptom relief, especially in patients on medication. Individual optimal ranges vary.
How often should I test my thyroid on medication?
After starting or changing medication, test every 6-8 weeks until stable. Once optimal, testing every 3-6 months maintains good control. Test sooner if symptoms change.
What do thyroid antibodies indicate?
Elevated TPO or thyroglobulin antibodies indicate autoimmune thyroid disease (Hashimotos). Even with normal thyroid function, antibodies can predict future hypothyroidism and should be monitored.
Start Tracking Your Thyroid
Join thousands of users who track their blood markers with BloodTrack. Upload your results in seconds and get insights that matter.