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Started by Blaire, August 20, 2009, 08:33:04 AM
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Quote from: Normal Male/Female Base Values (from WebMD)Total testosterone for males Age Male 7 months to 9 yearsLess than 30 ng/dL (less than 1.04 nmol/L) 10–13 years1–619 ng/dL (0.04–21.48 nmol/L)14–15 years100–540 ng/dL (3.47–18.74 nmol/L)16–19 years200–970 ng/dL (6.94–33.66 nmol/L)20–39 years270–1,080 ng/dL (9.00–37.48 nmol/L)40–59 years350–890 ng/dL (12.15–30.88 nmol/ L)60 years and older350–720 ng/dL (12.15–24.98 nmol/L)Total testosterone for femalesAge Female 1 month to pubertyLess than 10 ng/dL (less than 0.35 nmol/L)7–9 years1–12 ng/dL (0.04–0.42 nmol/L)10–13 years2–53 ng/dL (0.07–1.84 nmol/L)14–17 years8–53 ng/dL (0.28–1.84 nmol/L)Premenopausal10–70 ng/dL (0.35–2.43 nmol/L)Postmenopausal7–40 ng/dL (0.24–1.39 nmol/L)Normal Estradiol ranges for women/men from WebMD Picograms per milliliter (pg/mL) / Picomoles per liter (pmol/L) Women before menopause: 30–400 / 110–1,468 Women after menopause: 0–30 / 0–110 Men: 10–50 / 37–184Children: 0–15 / 0–55
Quote from: from elsewhereTaken from Kiera's data, QuotePremenopausal 10–70 ng/dL (0.35–2.43 nmol/L)IF you develop ratios you will find 7/.24=29 and 70/2.43=29.Therefore 23/29=.7923 ng/dl is equivalent to .79 nmol/LKiera thanks for the data!Keri
QuotePremenopausal 10–70 ng/dL (0.35–2.43 nmol/L)