jamunjar-logo
whatsapp
cartmembermenu

Estradiol

Unit Test
image

Report in 24Hrs

image

At Home

Details

Evaluate menstrual and fertility issues

249605

59% OFF

customers1000+ Booked this Test

🧪 What is Estradiol (E2)?

Estradiol is the most potent form of estrogen, a steroid hormone primarily produced in the ovaries (in females), testes (in males), and adipose tissue and adrenal glands in both sexes. It plays a central role in regulating:

  • Female reproductive cycle
  • Ovulation
  • Secondary sexual characteristics
  • Bone health
  • Lipid metabolism

❓ Why is the Estradiol Test Done?

To:

  • Evaluate menstrual and fertility issues
  • Monitor ovarian function
  • Assess puberty progression
  • Investigate gynecomastia or testicular function in males
  • Diagnose estrogen-producing tumors
  • Monitor hormone replacement therapy (HRT)
  • Guide ovulation induction in assisted reproduction (e.g., IVF)

📊 Normal Range of Estradiol

Group

Normal Estradiol Levels (pg/mL)

Women – Follicular phase

30 – 120

Women – Ovulatory peak

130 – 400

Women – Luteal phase

70 – 250

Postmenopausal women

< 30

Men

10 – 50

Children (prepuberty)

< 20

⚠️ Values may vary based on lab method and unit (sometimes reported in pmol/L).

📈 Interpretation of Estradiol Results

Estradiol Level

Clinical Interpretation

🔺 High E2

- Estrogen-producing tumors (e.g., granulosa cell tumor)
- PCOS
- Liver disease
- Early puberty
- Exogenous estrogen (e.g., HRT, fertility treatment)

🔻 Low E2

- Menopause
- Premature ovarian insufficiency
- Hypothalamic or pituitary dysfunction
- Turner syndrome
- Anorexia or extreme exercise
- Delayed puberty

🧠 Associated Organs and Conditions

Organ

Role

Ovaries

Primary source in premenopausal women

Adrenal glands

Produce precursors converted to estradiol

Testes

Small amount produced in men via aromatization

Liver

Metabolizes estradiol; dysfunction affects levels

Brain

Estradiol influences hypothalamic-pituitary axis

Bones & Cardiovascular system

Maintains density and vascular health (especially in women)

🔄 Related / Follow-Up Tests

  1. FSH (Follicle-Stimulating Hormone)
  2. LH (Luteinizing Hormone)
  3. Progesterone – for ovulation and cycle tracking
  4. AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) – for ovarian reserve
  5. Testosterone and DHEAS – for hyperandrogenism
  6. Prolactin – for hypothalamic/pituitary function
  7. Pelvic Ultrasound – for structural evaluation (PCOS, tumors)
  8. Karyotyping – if suspected genetic cause (e.g., Turner)

🧬 Estradiol in Fertility Monitoring

  • Estradiol rises in the follicular phase and peaks before ovulation.
  • It helps assess follicular development during fertility treatment (IVF).
  • Very high levels (>3000 pg/mL) may indicate risk for ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS).

📝 Summary

Parameter

Summary

What

Estradiol is the main estrogen hormone involved in female reproductive health

Why test

For fertility, menstrual irregularities, puberty disorders, HRT monitoring, tumors

Normal Range

Varies by gender and menstrual phase (see above)

High Estradiol

May suggest PCOS, tumors, fertility treatment, liver disease

Low Estradiol

Seen in menopause, ovarian failure, hypothalamic dysfunction

Follow-up

FSH, LH, progesterone, ultrasound, hormonal profile

How our test process works!

customers
customers