The TSH and prolactin values you reported appear higher than common laboratory reference ranges. Thyroid hormone and prolactin can affect the menstrual cycle and ovulation, so these abnormalities may be related to prolonged or irregular periods and to difficulty conceiving. It is important that your treating physician reviews the results in context. If a medication was prescribed, confirm the exact drug name, dose, schedule, and follow‑up plan with the prescribing clinician or a pharmacist—this platform cannot provide medication names or dosing advice. Common next steps usually include coordinated follow‑up with an endocrinologist and an obstetrics and gynaecology or reproductive health specialist; repeat and additional tests (for example, repeat TSH, free T4, repeat prolactin with appropriate timing, and thyroid antibody testing); and imaging or further evaluation if indicated. Keep a record of your menstrual/ovulation tracking and bring prior test results to appointments. General supportive lifestyle measures (adequate sleep, balanced diet, avoiding smoking and excess alcohol, stress management) support overall health but do not replace medical treatment. Seek emergency care immediately if you develop new severe symptoms such as sudden, severe headache, visual changes, chest pain, shortness of breath, fainting, or uncontrolled heavy bleeding.