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Coagulation and Thrombosis Markers

Fibrinogen — lab reference

Acute-phase reactant; functional and antigenic assays differ.

Based on teaching by Dan Purser, MD. How we prepare these guides

Updated Sep 23, 2026 · Educational reference

Purser Wellness reference range

This is Purser Wellness’s adult reference. Your own lab may print a different interval. Some entries need more context than a single number.

Unit
mg/dL
Male
200-400
Female
200-400

How to read this marker

Acute-phase reactant; functional and antigenic assays differ.

The wider testing context

These ranges are for people who are not taking blood thinners. If you take one, your clinician may use a different goal.

Using this range

These are starting ranges for adults who are not pregnant, unless this page says otherwise. Your lab may use a different range. Compare the units, sample, and collection details with your own report. Medicines and health history also matter. Ask your clinician what your result means for you.

A question to bring to your visit

How does the Fibrinogen range here compare with my lab’s range, and what else matters for me?

Compare with your report

Before discussing a result, keep these details together:

  • Your result and its units
  • The range printed by your own lab
  • When the sample was collected, and the sample type or method if shown
  • Medicines, supplements, and changes in your health that may matter

A number on this page cannot diagnose a condition or choose a treatment for you. Your clinician can help put it in context.

Dr. Purser’s adult reference range may differ from the range printed by your lab. Compare the units and discuss your result with your clinician.

Names you may see

Fibrinogen