Normal range is 2-9 mU/ml for healthy adult males. FSH (follicle stimulating hormone) acts on stem cells in tubes adjacent to the testicles to create spermatogonia and to stimulate (with the aid of testosterone) the production of sperm. Spermatogonia are cells that either divide by mitosis into other spermatogonia or divide by meiosis into spermatocytes, followed by spermatids and finally sperm cells.
The "follicle" referred to in FSH is different than a hair follicle, although both structures have similar features (stem cells, hormonal end-organ receptors, etc.). Females also have these types of follicles, which either produce oogonia by mitosis or ova by a similar pattern of meiosis as sperm production.
If you have questions about the results of your test, you should ask the practitioner who administered it. I am not qualified to analyze the results of a hormone assay.