"Again high lipids are not an issue anyway unless chronically high. One test does not really mean a problem. Unless you have symptoms of diabetes I would not worry about it too much."

So i don't have to worry too much about orange eyelids, keep forgetting the name.

If cholesterol levels are high then this most often shows a problem with the liver because the liver is the primary regulator for cholesterol.  When cholesterol levels are too low the liver synthesizes cholesterol.  When cholesterol levels are too high the liver breaks down the excess cholesterol if everything is working properly.

What i'm trying to establish by having tests done is, by having cholesterol test, i could establish if this could be a liver problem, if only high triglycerides, then not necessarily a liver problem.

Pretty much, but still a little more to it.  This includes the fact that cholesterol levels fluctuate quite a bit, so one test is not an indicator of anything.  Even stress or pain will temporarily raise cholesterol levels.  One high reading does not indicate chronically high levels.  And the thyroid also plays a minor role.

I don't have symptoms of diabetes mellitus. So are you saying if i don't have symptoms my triglycerine levels probably aren't that high?

You can still have insulin resistance without diabetes, which can raise triglycerides.  Triglycerides though have NEVER been shown to be a cause or indicator of heart disease.  There is only an assumption that the triglycerides play a role.  This is based on the finding of high triglycerides in many cases of heart disease.  But presence of does not mean cause of.   This is why I said about not worrying much.  Since triglycerides are commonly high in diabetes the elevated triglycerides are a good indicator of poor glucose utilization, even though they have not been shown to cause any harm to the body.  In fact they are a important fuel source for the body.

So why the orange eyelids? I've read in several places high triglycerides are common in hypos.

This can be cholesterol deposits, and can indicate high cholesterol.  But again high cholesterol is not an indicator for heart disease.  As for the thyroid the thyroid does play a minor role in cholesterol levels by regulating the metabolism of fats.

I'm really confused, i don't know if i should go on special diet etc. My hair mineral test i had done over a year ago now, said i don't utilize fats properly, and had a long list of what to eat and what not to eat. I just found it too limiting and i ignored it. Alot of things i disagreed with anyway, like don't eat coconut oil. That is a medium chain fatty acid that doesn't need enzymes or insulin and gets utilized readily, and good for hypos i read. I have jars of it in the cupboard. I don't eat a lot of fat, a bit of butter, coconut oil, and maybe olive oil sometimes.

Coconut oil is good.  Lecithin though is my first choice.  Lecithin helps to lower cholesterol, clean the arteries, improve absorption of dietary fats, builds myelin, etc.

I don't think i eat enough protein though, and an article i read and in my hair mineral test analysis said hypos should eat protein with every meal.

The body can only utilize about 3 to 3.5 ounces of protein daily.  So it is not hard to meet daily protein needs.  More importantly is getting foods that provide all the essential amino acids, such as pollen.

But then i also read lots of muscle meats can suppress the thyroid.

I have never heard this, but again you do not need a lot of protein.  A 16 ounce steak provides around 3 ounces of protein and therefore would meet your full protein requirement for the day.  Of course meat is not going to be your entire diet and even plants can be high protein, so don't stress over your protein requirements. 

I ordered some blackwalnut hull powder, to replace the kelp in caps that i've nearly finished. If i mix with suma, ashwagandha and maca, what is the ratio?

Ashwagandha 4 parts,  suma and maca both tow parts and one part black walnut hull.