1. Testosterone:
• Men’s levels are approximately 1,500% higher than women’s levels.
2. Estrogen (Estradiol):
• Women’s levels can be up to 825% higher than men’s levels during peak phases of the menstrual cycle.
3. Progesterone:
• Women’s levels can be up to 2,400% higher than men’s levels during the luteal phase of the menstrual cycle.
4. Cortisol:
• Levels are generally similar between men and women, with no significant percentage difference.
5. Oxytocin:
• Baseline levels vary widely; there’s no well-established percentage difference between men and women.
6. Serotonin:
• Levels are generally similar between men and women, with no significant percentage difference.
7. Dopamine:
• Levels are generally similar between men and women, with no significant percentage difference.
Note: These percentages are approximate and intended for general understanding. Hormone levels can vary based on individual factors such as age, health, and physiological conditions.