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Progesterone to Estrogen Ratio Calculator

Calculate P/E2 ratio for hormonal balance assessment and reproductive health evaluation

Calculate P/E2 Ratio

Normal luteal phase: 11-29 ng/mL or 35-92 nmol/L

Normal luteal phase: 19-160 pg/mL or 70-600 pmol/L

P/E2 Ratio Results

0.00
Progesterone/Estradiol Ratio
Status

Calculation: 0.00 pg/mL ÷ 0.00 pg/mL = 0.00

Reference Range: Normal 100-500, <100 (estrogen dominance), >500 (progesterone dominance)

Ratio Interpretation Guide

< 100: May indicate estrogen dominance
100-500: Normal hormonal balance range
> 500: May indicate progesterone dominance

Unit Conversion Reference

Progesterone

1 ng/mL = 3.181 nmol/L

1 ng/mL = 1000 pg/mL

1 nmol/L = 0.314 ng/mL

Estradiol

1 pg/mL = 3.671 pmol/L

1 pg/mL = 0.001 ng/mL

1 pmol/L = 0.272 pg/mL

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Normal Hormone Ranges

Progesterone (Luteal Phase)

11-29 ng/mL

35-92 nmol/L

11,000-29,000 pg/mL

Estradiol (Luteal Phase)

19-160 pg/mL

70-600 pmol/L

0.019-0.160 ng/mL

Clinical Applications

Hormonal balance assessment

IVF success prediction

Menstrual cycle evaluation

Reproductive health monitoring

Understanding Progesterone to Estrogen Ratio

What is P/E2 Ratio?

The progesterone to estradiol (P/E2) ratio is a critical measurement used to assess hormonal balance in women. It's calculated by dividing progesterone levels by estradiol levels, both measured during the luteal phase of the menstrual cycle.

Clinical Significance

  • Identifies hormonal dominance patterns
  • Predicts IVF treatment success
  • Evaluates luteal phase adequacy
  • Assesses conception probability

Calculation Method

P/E2 Ratio = Progesterone ÷ Estradiol

(Both values converted to same units)

Reference Ranges

Normal:100-500
Estrogen Dominance:< 100
Progesterone Dominance:> 500

⚠️ Medical Disclaimer

This calculator is for educational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice. Hormone levels and their interpretation can vary based on individual factors, timing of collection, laboratory methods, and clinical context. Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider for proper interpretation of hormone test results and treatment decisions.

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