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Also reported in: nmol/L, pmol/L
Your testosterone is within the normal reference range for women. This is a reassuring result for androgen balance.
Your testosterone is very low. In women, testosterone is produced by the ovaries and adrenal glands and supports libido, bone density, muscle mass, and energy. Very low levels may indicate ovarian insufficiency, adreduced kidney function, or use of hormonal contraceptives that suppress male-type hormones (androgens).
Seek medical evaluation. Ovarian and adrenal function should be assessed. DHEA-S (a partner-hormone to cortisol) and cortisol testing may be warranted.
Testosterone very low in women — adrenal or ovarian insufficiency possibleYour testosterone is below the reference range. Low testosterone in women can contribute to reduced libido, fatigue, low mood, reduced muscle mass, and bone density loss. It is common with hormonal contraceptive use, premature ovarian insufficiency, and hypopituitarism.
Discuss with your doctor. If symptomatic, assessment for treatable may contribute to and discussion of androgen supplementation (under specialist guidance) may be appropriate.
Testosterone below reference range in women — possible androgen insufficiencyYour testosterone is at the lower end of the normal range for women. Some women experience symptoms of androgen insufficiency at this level, though it varies widely.
Discuss with your doctor if you have relevant symptoms.
Testosterone: low-normal in women — borderline androgen statusYour testosterone is within the normal reference range for women. This is a reassuring result for androgen balance.
No specific action required.
Testosterone within normal reference range for women — adequate androgen statusYour testosterone is in the optimal range for women, supporting healthy libido, muscle mass, bone density, and energy without androgen excess.
No action needed.
Testosterone in optimal range for women — excellent androgen balanceYour testosterone is above the reference range for women. Mildly elevated testosterone in women can indicate polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), adrenal hyperplasia, or use of anabolic agents. Elevated male-type hormones (androgens) in PCOS impair ovulation and can cause irregular cycles, acne, and excess hair growth.
Discuss with your doctor. PCOS evaluation (pelvic ultrasound, DHEA-S (a partner-hormone to cortisol), LH:FSH ratio) and adrenal function assessment should be arranged.
Testosterone above reference range in women (60–80 ng/dL) — possible PCOS or adrenal overproductionYour testosterone is noticeably elevated in the female range. High testosterone in women strongly suggests PCOS or adrenal androgen overproduction. Elevated male-type hormones (androgens) suppress ovulation, cause menstrual irregularity, and can affect fertility noticeably.
Seek reproductive endocrinology or endocrinology evaluation. PCOS management including anti-androgen therapy, ovulation induction, and lifestyle modification should be discussed.
Testosterone noticeably elevated in women (>80 ng/dL) — PCOS or androgen excess confirmedYour testosterone is very high in the female range. Testosterone above 150 ng/dL in women raises serious concern for an androgen-secreting ovarian or adrenal tumor in addition to noticeable PCOS or congenital adrenal hyperplasia.
Seek urgent endocrinology evaluation. Adrenal and ovarian imaging, DHEA-S (a partner-hormone to cortisol), androstenedione, and 17-OHP testing should be urgently arranged to exclude an androgen-secreting neoplasm.
Testosterone very high in women (>150 ng/dL) — androgen-secreting tumor or noticeable higher male-type hormonesUpload your lab report and get your actual values interpreted in plain English — instantly, with no medical training required.