kittydaydream
That is definitely too high whichever way you look at it, if the test is accurate. T levels are difficult to measure in women as they are measured using tests designed for the much higher levels experienced by men and so are less accurate at the low end of the range that women have. However it is all we have and once you start taking T then it is advisable to check that T levels remain within the physiological range for women.
The British Menopause Society has issued clinical guidelines on this which have changed fairly recently:
https://thebms.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/08-BMS-TfC-Testosterone-replacement-in-menopause-DEC2022-A.pdfThere is detailed information on the merits of measuring Total vs Free T and the suitability of the Free Androgen Index as well as the importance of maintaining T within the physiological range for women as above.
How long have you been using T? What type and dose are you using? Where do you apply it and how often? When was the blood test taken in relation to when you applied the T? All of this can have a bearing on your results and their significance.
It also serves to emphasis once again that we are severely lacking by not having a licensed T product available for women that can be safely used with a greater margin for error rather than having to apply tiny blobs of far too concentrated T (currently the weakest is 1.6 %), when so easily too much can be applied.
Hurdity x