Dog Progesterone Levels Chart? How Do They Work? Why Do You Need One?

Here at CanineP4 we offer our customer many different options to meet their specific Progesterone testing needs! With all these options there is one complication that needs to be addressed. That is the fact that every progesterone testing system offered for animal use have there own ranges for the results you get when you test! As an example one system may read (like the Finecare shown here) ovulation ranges from 6-12 ng/mL. Then you run the same sample on a different system the ovulation range may be much lower or higher. The reasons for this is manufactures have different technology methods for measuring the sample and/or the calibration points are set different from manufacture to manufacture. So what we all really need is to find a reference method of testing and set up the Timing chart of each system as it relates to the Known reference method. CanineP4 is one of the only companies that runs correlation testing on very system we sell. To preform these tests we run from 50-100 dog serum samples on three systems. Two of the systems are the industry reference methods for progesterone so we have a lot of data from over the years so we know where all the testing levels fall. We then run the same sample 50-100 on the new system we are offering and then compare the results. Then with this correlation data we set up the timing chart based on the two reference methods. So the Progesterone Level chart that comes with every system CanineP4 sells has been developed from two know reference system values! Awesome! The Progesterone Level Chart for your system is the key that you can trust. Most other companies guess by simple observations! Sorry that will never do! Scientific correlation studies are required to get correct results! We have ya covered. Its all in the Progesterone Level Chart and its always FREE!

The Technical Explanation Of The Correlation Test.

A correlation test on two or more veterinary progesterone testing systems is used to ensure that the results generated by both systems are comparable and consistent. By assessing the correlation between the two systems, veterinarians and breeders can determine if there is a strong agreement between the test results from each system. This verification process is crucial to ensure accuracy and reliability in diagnosing and monitoring hormonal levels in animals. If a new system can not pass this test we either do not sell or limit its use to the ranges that correlate well. No junk science!