I have a lot of left over thyroid meds, should in experiment?

I got a total thyroidectomy in July 2013. After the operation my family doctor put me on t4. I had been on Cytomel 25 mcg before the op and I kept on that too. He played with the dosage but I felt horrible. He finally sent me to the endo. He put me on Armour 75 mg. I still had 1/2 dozen symptoms but I finally had hardly any pain & no fatigue. He was very uneasy about raising the dosage because of my numbers. But after I demanded that something had to change, he upped it to 90 mg, that was 2 weeks ago. I am starting to have a lot of pain & fatigue again but most of my other symptoms are gone (shortness breath, heaviness on chest, nausea, etc.) He does not believe in reverse T3/free T3 testing. He does not believe in using Armour and T3 liothyronine together. I think that Armour of 75 mcg and 25 mg of T3 would make me feel well. Ok I admit it, I tried it one day & felt fantastic!!! Since I have 2 months of left over pills of 25 mg T3, should I try out my theory?

Most recent labs done at taking 75 mcg Armour daily:
TSH .01 - range 0.35-4.94
T4free 0.99 - range 0.70-1.80
T3 total 127 -range 58-159

They first out me on levo and I felt terrible.

I have no thyroid so my "range" is different than someone who still has a thyroid but is malfunctioning with hypo.

My TSH is suppose to be as close to 0.0 as it can get. My doctor was happy with my TSH #. The T4 is suppose to be right in the middle which would be 1.25, so mine is a little low. The T3 is suppose to be around the 75% mark which would be 128.7 so that is about right. However before I got my thyroid out I was just on Cytomel and it was at the very top of the range before I felt well. My doctor at that time (I have a different doctor now) was not concerned because she said that there are a few new studies that confirm that some people most likely have thyroid resistance. That is the thyroid range is

"They first out me on levo and I felt terrible."
What were your numbers then?

"I have no thyroid so my "range" is different than someone who still has a thyroid but is malfunctioning with hypo."
The range should be the same, unless you had cancer, in which case, you should suppress your TSH.

"My TSH is suppose to be as close to 0.0 as it can get"
" The T4 is suppose to be right in the middle which would be 1.25"
" The T3 is suppose to be around the 75%"

Where did you get these rules from?
the only case in which TSH should be suppressed is in the case of cancer as I said above.
There is no reason for these three rules to be true, every one is different and once your TSH is balanced properly for you -your gland will be in a phase of neither suppressed nor working overtime- you will start to feel better regardless the values of your Ts, going by these rules will just complicate the process of treating you.

Regardless, I don't recommend tinkering with your medications without medical supervision. Hormone irregularities typically happen over a period of time, symptoms appear slowly enough to be missed, and are vague enough that it's easy for us to imagine them if we're specifically watching for them.