Theoretically, if you were to raise your TT levels and your albumin stayed the same your free T should go up. But since your albumin levels may fluctuate any increase in TT should be following by testing that gets albumin levels as well. The problem is that you need to find out why your albumin levels are at the top of the range and if they fluctuate and by how much.
I'm sure you goggled "high albumin" so I'm probably not telling you anything you don't already know but from my reading there are a number of things that can cause high albumin.
Quote:
http://www.labtestsonline.org/unders...bumin/faq.html
1. Is anyone at high risk for abnormal albumin levels?
Individuals who have chronic liver disease and kidney disorders are at highest risk for developing abnormal albumin levels. In addition, individuals whose GI tract doesn’t absorb nutrients properly and individuals who have prolonged diarrhea can develop abnormal albumin levels.
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Just stuff to look into.