How Oestradiol appears on your report
Look for Oestradiol. The result is normally shown in pmol/L, next to the reference interval used by the laboratory that ran the test.
Note the collection date before you compare it with anything, along with the context that matters for this marker: menstrual stage, pregnancy, menopause, contraceptives and hormone therapy can change it dramatically. Collection date matters.
Oestradiol range in Australia
Vector tracks Oestradiol against an optimal range of 50–150 pmol/L. Australia has no nationally harmonised reference interval for this marker, so the interval printed on your report varies with the laboratory and the assay it used.
Vector’s optimal range is the band the app tracks against and the one printed in the doctor report. Why the two differ.
What to read alongside Oestradiol
A single marker rarely explains itself. These results are commonly interpreted together with Oestradiol, and Vector keeps them within reach of each other as your record grows.
Tracking Oestradiol over time
One Oestradiol result is a single point. Import the report into Vector, check the extracted value, unit and collection date, and it becomes the start of a series instead — with each later report adding a dated point you can actually compare against.
Further reading
Oestradiol is read the same way every other result on the report is. These two guides cover that method rather than this marker:
- How to read an Australian pathology report — A practical guide to dates, units, reference intervals and the context that belongs beside an Australian pathology result.
- Pathology report reference ranges: what they mean — Understand the laboratory interval, Australian guidance and the product context Vector adds to a result over time.
Common questions
What is a normal Oestradiol range in Australia?
Australia has no nationally harmonised reference interval for Oestradiol, so the range printed on your report varies with the laboratory and the assay it used — always read your result against the interval beside it. Vector tracks Oestradiol against an optimal range of 50–150 pmol/L, which is deliberately tighter than a population reference interval.
What is the optimal Oestradiol level?
Vector treats 50–150 pmol/L as the optimal range for Oestradiol, with sex-specific bands of 50–150 for men and 90–900 for women. An optimal range is a target the app tracks against, not a clinical threshold, and it can differ from the interval your laboratory prints.
What unit is Oestradiol reported in on Australian pathology reports?
Oestradiol is usually reported in pmol/L on Australian pathology reports. The performing laboratory prints a reference interval in the same unit beside the result, and that interval is the one that governs your individual result.
What can change your Oestradiol result?
Menstrual stage, pregnancy, menopause, contraceptives and hormone therapy can change it dramatically. Collection date matters.
Sources
- RCPA Manual: OestradiolAustralian pathology reference for this test and related result context.
- Healthdirect: hormone testsGeneral consumer context for hormone testing and clinical follow-up.
Published 2 August 2026 · Updated 3 August 2026 · Author Vector