• Pelvic Exam Reference Range

  Use the slider below to see how your results affect your health.

  Your result is Normal.

  A normal result means that the uterus and ovaries are normal in size and location. The uterus can be moved slightly without causing pain. The vulva, vagina, and cervix look normal with no signs of infection, inflammation, or other abnormalities.
• References

Normal reference ranges can vary depending on the laboratory and the method used for testing. You must use the range supplied by the laboratory that performed your test to evaluate whether your results are "within normal limits."

• Yeast Infection Reference Range

  Use the slider below to see how your results affect your health.

  Your result is Negative.

  A negative result means no yeast infection detected.
• What is a yeast test?
• What is it used for?
• Why do I need a yeast test?
• What happens during a yeast test?
• Will I need to do anything to prepare for the test?
• Are there any risks to the test?
• What do the results mean?
• Is there anything else I need to know about a yeast test?
• References

Normal reference ranges can vary depending on the laboratory and the method used for testing. You must use the range supplied by the laboratory that performed your test to evaluate whether your results are "within normal limits."

• Vaginal pH reference range

  Use the slider below to see how your results affect your health.

  pH

  3.8

  4.5

  Your result is Normal.

  A normal vaginal pH is between 3.8 and 4.5, with moderate acidity. The vaginal environment tends to be slightly acidic to protect itself from bad bacteria and ensure a healthy balance of good and bad bacteria, preventing infection. The acidity slightly decreases with age, with vaginal pH level rising closer to 5.

  Related conditions

  • Vulvovaginal candidiasis
• What does this test do?
• What is pH?
• What type of test is this?
• Why should you do this test?
• How accurate is this test?
• Does a positive test mean you have a vaginal infection?
• How do you do this test?
• Is the home test similar to your doctor’s test?
• What can cause imbalances in the vaginal pH?
• References

Normal reference ranges can vary depending on the laboratory and the method used for testing. You must use the range supplied by the laboratory that performed your test to evaluate whether your results are "within normal limits."