Prolactin is a hormone produced by pituitary gland. Mainly signals breast tissue growth during pregnancy and milk production. Normal levels are low in nonpregnant women and men
Prolactin is produced by pituitary gland at brain base. Normal levels are 2-30 ng/ml in women and 2-18 ng/ml in men. Prolactin levels are highest during pregnancy and breastfeeding
Prolactin is a peptide hormone secreted from pituitary gland. Discovered in 1930 by Oscar Riddle, confirmed in humans in 1970. Influences over 300 processes in various vertebrates
Prolactin is a polypeptide hormone of anterior pituitary with molecular mass 22,800. Secretion controlled by hypothalamus through dopamine and serotonin. Appears in serum in three forms: 80% monomeric, 5-20% dimeric, 0.5-5% tetrameric
Prolactin is a hormone produced by pituitary gland for breast milk production. Normal prolactin levels are below 20 ng/mL in males and 25 ng/mL in females. High prolactin (hyperprolactinemia) can cause various health problems
Galactorrhea is milky nipple discharge unrelated to breastfeeding. Can occur in women, men and babies. May include constant or intermittent milky discharge from multiple ducts. Can cause headaches, vision problems and irregular periods