V, I think I've answered this on Facebook already.

Here is a very short answer:

D is low
Iron is still a little low - saturation to 40% and ferritin higher
FT3 and FT4 can be higher, ignore TSH (low because of prolonged hypo state - ignore it)

You need to be using the Circadian T3 Method to raise cortisol. If cortisol is higher then cellular glucose and ATP will be higher and you'll get more FT3 and less reverse T3 - this is a big area.
Aldosterone is also low.

The Circadian T3 Method is going to be very important to you.

You need a BP meter at home as soon as possible - you can't use the CT3M without a BP meter as driving the adrenals can change BP. You need to be taking body temperature, heart rate and BP reading in the day. You need to create a daily journal with the date, the exact thyroid meds you are taking and what times you take them and you symptoms and signs results. This is far more important than blood tests of TSH, FT4, FT3.

Paul