Fertility Tests

Assure Tech (Hangzhou) Co., Ltd Supplier

Assure Tech (Hangzhou) Co., Ltd was established by senior experts of in the in-vitro diagnostics industry in 2008. As a high-tech biotechnology company, Assure Tech is specialized in research & development, production, sales of diagnostic reagents, POCT and biological materials.

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What Is Fertility Tests?

Fertility testing, a procedure to assess Fertility, is also used to determine when a woman is at risk of becoming pregnant. Fertility is linked to overall health, and sexually transmitted diseases can also affect fertility.

Benefits of Fertility Tests

Insight hormone levels

blood tests can provide insight into your hormone levels,can help make sure are appropriate for reproduction.

Identify reproductive system blockages

while ultrasounds and hysterosalpingograms can help identify blockages or other physical issues in your reproductive system.

Convenient

at-home fertility tests available. These tests can be convenient and less expensive than traditional medical tests.

Optimize your reproductive health

if your fertility test results indicate that you have a high fertility potential, it is important to continue practicing safe sex and using contraception if you are not ready to conceive. It is also important to maintain a healthy lifestyle, including a balanced diet and regular exercise, to optimize your reproductive health and increase your chances of conceiving.

Types of Fertility Tests

The types of fertility testing for women
●1.Physical examination:includes a cervical culture to rule out sexually transmitted infections and other diseases.
●2.Cycle day 3 blood test:measure FSH, LH, estradiol, TSH, prolactin and anti-Mullerian hormone (AMH). These tests provide information about a woman's ovarian reserve (egg supply). They can also help predict how she may respond to fertility medications.
●3.Transvaginal ultrasound: involves inserting an ultrasound wand into the vagina. Doing so creates pictures of your ovaries, which allows us to check for cysts and perform an antral follicle count. This count provides information about a woman's ovarian reserve.
●4.Hysterosalpingogram (HSG):is a special x-ray of the uterus. A radiologist takes it after injecting a high-contrast iodine dye. It can help visualize the size and shape of the uterus, and whether the fallopian tubes are open.
●5.Sonohysterogram (SHG):also examines the shape of the uterus and allows Dr. Sharara to determine whether there are fibroids or other abnormalities. We perform this ultrasound after passing a saline solution into the uterus through the cervix.
●6.ERA testing:Late in the menstrual cycle, we may biopsy a small piece of the endometrium (uterine lining). Our team can analyze it to ensure that the endometrium is receptive to pregnancy.

The fertility assessments for men
The male partner will also need to undergo some tests to rule out male factor infertility. The types of fertility testing that male patients can expect are as follows.
●1.Semen analysis:involves analyzing a sample of seminal fluid in the lab. The analysis measures sperm count and semen volume. It also gauges whether the sperm have the right shape for fertilization, and whether they move properly.
●2.Blood tests:can help make sure hormone levels are appropriate for reproduction.

Application of Fertility-Tests

Fertility testing can be used to detect ovulation and/or to diagnose infertility
This term is defined as not getting pregnant after one year of sex without contraception. Infertility is often due to a problem with one or more steps in the process of becoming pregnant.

Fertility testing can help women know when they're most fertile and plan for a pregnancy.
A woman is most likely to get pregnant if she has sex during a window starting five days before ovulation (mid-cycle) to around 24 hours after. This is sometimes referred to as the fertile period.

Diagnose the causes of infertility.
Tests used to diagnose the causes of infertility include laboratory, imaging, and others that provide information about someone's reproductive organs and the process of becoming pregnant.

Whether pregnant
Prenatal tests during pregnancy can monitor the health of both you and your baby, including tests for genetic screening, fetal monitoring, gestational diabetes, STDs, and group B strep.

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FAQ

Q: Is it worth getting a fertility test?

A: Anyone could need testing, but that doesn't mean it's a good idea for everyone to have fertility testing. It comes down to factors like your age, health or lifestyle factors, and the length of time you've been trying to conceive.

Q: Why would someone need a fertility test?

A: In addition to women unable to get pregnant for a year (six months if over age 35), women with the following conditions should consider fertility testing: Diagnosed reproductive system issues of the fallopian tubes, ovaries, or uterus. Menstruation that is heavy, irregular (more than 35 days between periods), or absent.

Q: What does a fertility test tell you?

A: Fertility testing can be used to detect ovulation and/or to diagnose infertility, an inability to reproduce by natural means. This term is defined as not getting pregnant after one year of sex without contraception. Infertility is often due to a problem with one or more steps in the process of becoming pregnant.

Q: When should you go for fertility tests?

A: When should I see a doctor about infertility testing? It's normal to take up to a year to get pregnant. But if you've been trying to get pregnant for more than 1 year and haven't had any luck, it's a good idea to talk with a doctor about infertility testing.

Q: Should I get a fertility test at 25?

A: For your own peace of mind, it's best to get fertility testing done in your twenties, even if you're not actively trying to conceive. If you're under 35 and have been trying to conceive for over a year with no success, we would recommend meeting with a fertility specialist to arrange some fertility tests.

Q: How do I know if I'm fertile?

A: You can use a special thermometer to check your temperature every morning before you get out of bed. You're most fertile 2 or 3 days before your temperature rises. Your cervical mucus becomes clearer and thinner with a slippery consistency, like egg whites.

Q: What is the most important fertility test?

A: Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH)
AMH has quickly become the 'gold standard' in fertility blood tests. Secreted by the small antral follicles in the ovary, AMH is present until a woman reaches menopause. Testing AMH gives a physician a good understanding of your ovarian function and egg reserve.

Q: How can a woman increase her fertility?

A: What can I do to promote female fertility?
1.Maintain a healthy weight. Being overweight or significantly underweight can inhibit normal ovulation.
2.Prevent sexually transmitted infections. Infections such as chlamydia and gonorrhea are a leading cause of infertility for women.
3.Avoid the night shift, if possible.

Q: What are the first stages of fertility testing?

A: he tests may include a blood test and a pelvic ultrasound scan for the female partner wanting to have treatment and a semen analysis (sperm test) for the male. Occasionally, it may be necessary for the male partner to have blood tests and for the woman to have other investigations or a repeat ultrasound scan.

Q: How do you know if your eggs are good fertility?

A: The AMH blood test has become more common in the past 15 years, but another way to determine a woman's ovarian reserve is to conduct an antral follicle count during a transvaginal ultrasound. This method, which entails counting the follicles seen on the screen, is also useful, along with AMH, explains Amanda N.

Q: At what age does fertility start to decline?

A: Fertility generally starts to slowly decline when a woman is in her early 30s, and after the age of 35 the decline speeds up. By age 40, the chance of getting pregnant in any monthly cycle is around 5%.

Q: Is it risky to have a baby at 25?

A: The risk for chromosome problems increases with the mother's age. The chance of having a child with Down syndrome increases over time. The risk is about 1 in 1,250 for a woman who conceives at age 25. It increases to about 1 in 100 for a woman who conceives at age 40.

Q: What age can you start fertility?

A: Technically, women can get pregnant and bear children from puberty when they start getting their menstrual period to menopause when they stop getting it. The average woman's reproductive years are between ages 12 and 51.

Q: What are the symptoms of poor egg quality?

A: Difficulty in conception: One of the primary signs of poor egg quality is difficulty conceiving, especially for women over 35. It might be time to investigate the potential of egg quality being a factor if you've been actively trying to become pregnant for a year without success (or six months if you're over 35).

Q: Can a Pap smear detect infertility?

A: No, there is no single test to detect female infertility and the same is true for male infertility. A pelvic exam is an integral part of evaluating your fertility, in addition to a Pap smear.

Q: What are the symptoms of releasing two eggs?

A: Here are some common symptoms of hyper-ovulation: Abdominal Pain or Cramping: Some women may experience mild to moderate abdominal pain or cramping during or after ovulation. This discomfort may be caused by the release of multiple eggs or the stretching of the ovaries.

Q: Why am I not ovulating but having periods?

A: Although individuals with an anovulatory cycle do not experience ovulation, they may still experience bleeding due to changes in hormone levels. This bleeding is usually referred to as withdrawal bleeding.

Q: What is a normal sperm count to get pregnant?

A: Quantity. Fertility is most likely if the semen discharged in a single ejaculation (ejaculate) contains at least 15 million sperm per milliliter. Too little sperm in an ejaculation might make it more difficult to get pregnant because there are fewer candidates available to fertilize the egg.

Q: What foods increase sperm count?

A: A study of 250 men who had sperm analyzed at a fertility clinic showed that men who ate higher amounts of fruits and veggies, particularly green leafy vegetables and beans (legumes), had higher sperm concentrations and better sperm motility compared to men who ate less of these foods.

Q: Is fertility test painful?

A: Hysterosalpingography is an important technique for the diagnosis of infertility, and involves injection of contrast medium into the uterus to visualize the anatomy of the reproductive system. Unfortunately, the procedure can be painful, although multiple pain management techniques are available.

We're well-known as one of the leading fertility tests manufacturers and suppliers in China. Please feel free to buy bulk high quality fertility tests at competitive price from our factory. For more information, contact us now.

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