Progesterone Above 3 ng/mL Confirms Ovulation (ACOG)
Progesterone over 3 ng/mL confirms ovulation, but 15-25 ng/mL mid-luteal is optimal for implantation. See full reference ranges by phase and sex.
10 source-based articles maintained by the HealthRX.com Editorial Team.
Showing 10 of 10 clinical reviews.
Progesterone over 3 ng/mL confirms ovulation, but 15-25 ng/mL mid-luteal is optimal for implantation. See full reference ranges by phase and sex.
A decade-by-decade clinical guide to progesterone normal ranges, optimal targets, and how to interpret lab results from adolescence through post-menopause, with primary-source citations throughout.
A clinical guide to serum progesterone testing: which medications can raise or lower results, reference ranges by cycle phase and sex, and how to interpret abnormal values in the context of HRT, fertility treatment, and TRT.
Learn how progesterone medications change your lab values, what the optimal range looks like in the luteal phase versus HRT, and how clinicians interpret results across different dosing protocols.
How exercise intensity, training phase, and hormonal cycling affect progesterone levels in women and men, with normal ranges, optimal targets, and clinical guidance from HealthRX.com.
Learn what your progesterone blood test means, reference ranges by sex and cycle phase, causes of high and low levels, and evidence-based steps to optimize your progesterone.
A clinical breakdown of the serum progesterone test, what it measures, normal ranges by phase and sex, and what high or low results mean for fertility, HRT, and overall health.
Your serum progesterone level directly shapes prescribing decisions in HRT, fertility protocols, and luteal support. Learn how specific ranges guide dose adjustments, medication switches, and monitoring intervals.
Evidence-based guide to ordering a serum progesterone test, including indications, timing, normal ranges, and clinical interpretation for fertility, HRT, and luteal phase assessment.
A clinical guide to the lab panels that should accompany a progesterone draw, including estradiol, LH, FSH, thyroid function, and metabolic markers, with evidence-based rationale for each pairing.