I'm glad to see you focus more on overall health and to try not to worry about acne as much. Hope I didn't cause too much scare, though it does make sense to check into these numbers further to be on the safe side. Are you having any noticeable symptoms? If not, then you probably don't have the more serious possible causes of the numbers, but better safe than sorry. My best guess is that the main causes of most of them are along the lines of chronic stressors and recent undereating and weight loss, but I'm not trained in reading and interpreting the numbers. If the causes are relatively minor, then eliminating other possibilities might help in that it could put your mind at ease, and learning what might be behind these numbers might help you choose a therapeutic course.
It would probably be wise to get your physician's/practitioner's input on these numbers. He (I think you mentioned that you have a male healthcare practitioner of some sort in the past) can at least give you some input on what they might mean and might want to do other tests. Unfortunately, if he's a conventional physician, he'll probably give you conventional advice like eating a low-fat diet high in whole grains, but once you have a better idea of what's going on, you can explore the options at that point.
If you can afford it, Chris Kresser is someone who looks at numbers like these for Paleo dieters, and investigates difficult-to-diagnose chronic issues, to help people further improve their health beyond what they achieve through Paleo diet basics.
http://chriskresser.com/consultations He seems to have a good grasp of both Paleo dieting and mysterious chronic issues, including stress-related issues. You could start by perusing his blog, especially if you can't afford his services.
Jimmy Moore is someone who has had some numbers similar to yours, so you might want to read about his progress too, and what the physician who's managing his health is recommending, and he provides a different, more avidly LC view than Chris Kresser. Chris would probably have advised Jimmy to add some carbs back into his diet, diversify his nutrient intake (maybe more organs or something like that) and maybe take supplements or something. I was surprised that Jimmy seems to have had some success just by ensuring that his diet is usually truly ketogenic. On the other hand, Jimmy still has plenty of weight to lose, whereas you are apparently already slim, so Jimmy's current approach may not be best for you.
For myself, I like to get at least a couple different perspectives, plus my physician's, and combine that with my own self-knowledge via personal experience to figure out what might work best for me. This more active approach has worked better for me than my old habit of years ago of just doing whatever my physician told me to do without thinking about it much, which turned out to be a major mistake for me.
