Normal values ​​of six menstrual hormones

The six menstrual hormones are a relatively important indicator for women, because they can help women identify some problems in their reproductive system. If some indicators of the six menstrual hormones are abnormal, it is very likely that the woman has infertility and needs to be treated and conditioned through certain methods. Next, I will introduce to you the normal values ​​of six menstrual hormones!

By measuring the levels of sex hormones, we can understand the female endocrine function and diagnose diseases related to endocrine disorders. The six commonly used sex hormones, namely follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), luteinizing hormone (LH), estradiol (E2), progesterone (P), testosterone (T), and prolactin (PRL), basically meet the needs of clinicians for screening of endocrine disorders and general understanding of physiological functions.

The six-item sex hormone test has many tests that can detect many diseases. Therefore, as a common examination item, the six-item sex hormone test is a commonly used examination method for patients with endocrine disorders. Through the six-item sex hormone test, it can be determined whether the patient has endocrine diseases, and then the treatment method can be determined according to the test results.

The normal values ​​of the six hormones for women during menstruation need to be discussed separately. Different items will have different data values. The value of follicle-stimulating hormone is generally between 5 and 40 miu/ml, which has a good promoting effect on the development and maturation of ovarian follicles. Luteinizing hormone mainly promotes ovulation. Before ovulation, it is 2 to 15 miu/ml, during ovulation, it is 30 to 100 miu/ml, after ovulation, it is 4 to 10 miu/ml, and during ovulation, the normal value is 5 to 25 miu/ml.

The normal value of lactation during menstruation is 0.08 to 0.92 nmol/l, which has a good promoting effect on breast hyperplasia, milk production and milk discharge. The estradiol level before ovulation is 48 to 521 picomoles/liter, and during ovulation it is 70 to 1835 picomoles/liter. In addition, during the menstrual period, progesterone is mainly used to promote the transition of the endometrium from the proliferative phase to the secretory phase. During the ovulation period, it is 0 to 4.8 nmol/l, and after ovulation it is 7.6 to 97.6 nmol/l. Finally, the normal concentration of testosterone is 0.7 to 3.1 nmol/l.