Add a laboratory visit
Enter the date, laboratory and other information shown on your report.
Real Community • Practical Tools • Brighter Days
Copy results from your laboratory reports into one organized record and save notes or questions for a healthcare professional.
Enter the date, laboratory and other information shown on your report.
Record the test name, result, units and laboratory reference range exactly as they appear.
Check the copied information, then print the record or save it as a PDF.
Copy results from your laboratory report—do not interpret them. This tool does not identify results as normal or abnormal and does not recommend treatment.
Download the blank two-page Thyroid Lab Results Tracker. It is formatted for US Letter paper and contains space for two laboratory visits.
Use the labels and values shown on your laboratory report. Include the units and laboratory reference range because these can vary between reports and laboratories.
The tool does not compare results, flag values, establish target ranges or explain what a result means. Save interpretation questions for an appropriate healthcare professional.
The information you enter is saved locally in this browser. It is not sent to Hypothyroid Support and is not connected to an account.
Clear My Data permanently removes this tool’s saved information from this browser. Local browser information may also be lost through private browsing, cleared storage, browser settings, software updates, device changes or technical failure.
Print or save important records you want to keep.Enter the tests you choose from your own laboratory report. The tool does not prescribe a test list or tell you which tests you need.
No. It stores what you enter without marking results as normal, abnormal, high or low.
Units and reference ranges can differ between reports and laboratories. Keeping them beside the result helps preserve the information as it appeared on your report.
Yes. Add another lab visit and enter the same set of fields for each report you want to organize.
Join the Hypothyroidism Advice & Support Group, an active Facebook community with more than 11k members.
The details you record are only one part of the picture. There’s also getting through work, family time and another tired morning. Mary Taylor describes that side of hypothyroidism, too. A chance conversation led her to explore a four-week lifestyle guide focused on familiar food and household choices. Read what surprised her.
This tool is for personal organization. It does not interpret laboratory results, diagnose a condition or recommend treatment. Discuss your results and personal questions with an appropriate healthcare professional.