Are you trying to start a family and want to find out as much as you can about your body and its fertility levels. Are you just interested to know what your levels are?
Customize TestA Fertility Blood Test gives you a clear understanding of the hormones that influence your ability to conceive. These hormones control ovulation, ovarian reserve, menstrual cycle timing, and overall reproductive health. When hormone levels shift outside the normal range, it may affect your chances of conception. This test measures important markers such as FSH, LH, AMH, progesterone, and thyroid function. Each reveals how your reproductive system performs throughout your cycle.
This test helps you identify imbalances early, letting you take informed steps to improve your reproductive health. Whether you are preparing for pregnancy, managing cycle irregularities, or exploring fertility treatment options, this test provides powerful insights. Youth Revisited offers easy home phlebotomy options and fast results, giving you full control over your fertility journey.
Hormones regulate every stage of the reproductive cycle, from egg development to ovulation and implantation. Even minor changes in hormone levels can affect your ability to conceive. A fertility blood test helps detect these subtle imbalances.
Timely testing supports early detection of cycle irregularities and ovarian function concerns. By understanding how your hormones behave, you gain clarity on natural conception timing, ovulation patterns, and reproductive health. This knowledge empowers you to make decisions that support long term fertility.
FSH plays a major role in developing ovarian follicles. High levels may indicate reduced ovarian reserve, while balanced levels support egg growth.
LH triggers ovulation. Monitoring LH gives insight into timing your fertile window and confirms whether ovulation occurs regularly.
AMH reflects your ovarian reserve. Stable AMH levels help specialists predict how your ovaries may respond to IVF or fertility medications.
Progesterone supports implantation and early pregnancy. Testing progesterone helps confirm ovulation and luteal phase stability.
Thyroid function affects cycle regularity, ovulation, and metabolism. Imbalances may interfere with conception and energy levels.
Each hormone contributes to a complete picture of your reproductive health. When combined, they help pinpoint the root causes of conception difficulties.
If you want to start a family, this test offers essential information. It assesses hormone patterns that support ovulation and conception.
Irregular or unpredictable menstrual cycles may signal hormonal imbalance. Testing helps identify underlying issues that affect cycle length and ovulation.
This test provides specialists with key information to tailor IVF treatment. It helps predict how your body may respond to fertility medication.
If you want to understand how many eggs you have left, this test helps you estimate your ovarian reserve through AMH levels.
If you have been trying to conceive without success, this test offers an evidence based starting point for further investigation.
Hormones fluctuate with each stage of the menstrual cycle. Testing at the right time increases result accuracy.
Most hormone tests should be taken between days 2 and 5 of your menstrual cycle. During this early stage, FSH, LH, and estrogen readings reflect natural baseline levels.
For progesterone testing, specialists may recommend testing later in the cycle. If you do not have regular periods, you may test at any time.
Tracking your cycle helps you understand the best days for testing. If you are uncertain, Youth Revisited can guide you based on your cycle pattern.
Hormone replacement therapy and contraceptive pills may influence your results. If possible, take the test during a break from these medications so your readings reflect natural levels.
Avoid using a finger that has touched hormone gels or pessaries in the past four weeks. These products may alter hormone results when absorbed into the skin.
Do not take biotin supplements for two days before the test. High biotin intake may interfere with the test equipment and alter hormone measurements. If you take prescribed biotin, consult your doctor before stopping.
If you have polycystic ovarian syndrome, hormone levels may appear different compared to those without PCOS. Inform us beforehand so we can interpret your results accurately.
These steps help ensure your test reflects your true hormonal health.
Read more on healthline about fertility test for information
Once your results are ready, our specialists help interpret each hormone reading. You receive a full explanation of how your hormones work together and what your levels mean for your fertility.
If your results show irregularities, specialists may recommend lifestyle adjustments, supplements, or referral to a fertility consultant. Early evaluation often improves your chances of conceiving naturally.
If your results show healthy hormone levels, you can use this information to plan pregnancy confidently. Testing yearly also helps track changes as you age.
For individuals nearing perimenopause or menopause, a fertility blood test may also reveal early hormonal shifts. If you want deeper insight into menopause related changes, you can explore our Menopause Profile.
This test helps you understand your reproductive health clearly and confidently. Whether you are planning pregnancy soon or simply want to prepare for the future, hormone testing provides a strong foundation.
Regular monitoring helps you track fertility changes over time. Testing empowers you to take proactive steps such as adjusting diet, improving cycle tracking, reducing stress, or seeking early medical support.
Each small action contributes to improved reproductive wellbeing and long term hormone balance.
Discuss your results with a fertility specialist to explore treatment options, supplements, or lifestyle changes.
Understanding cycle length, ovulation timing, and symptoms helps you improve your conception chances.
Healthy nutrition, sleep, stress control, and exercise promote hormone balance.
If results suggest hormonal imbalance, additional tests may help identify deeper underlying issues.
Each step brings clarity and supports your reproductive goals.
For most hormone markers, testing between days 2 and 5 of your cycle offers the most accurate reading.
Yes. If you do not have consistent cycles, you can test at any time of the month.
Hormonal contraceptives can affect readings. It is best to test during a break if possible.
Results help specialists predict ovarian response and tailor medication doses.
Yes. Youth Revisited offers home phlebotomy services for convenient sample collection.
Yes. PCOS can alter typical patterns of FSH, LH, and other hormones. Inform us so we can interpret results accurately.
Explore more about our menopause profile test here for fertility related concerns
Best Practices for Taking Your Sample
By following these guidelines, you can ensure accurate test results and gain a better understanding of your fertility health.
Follicle Stimulating Hormone is produced in the pituitary gland and is important for women in the production of eggs by the ovaries and for men in the production of sperm. Levels of FSH rise in women as egg production declines, therefore raised FSH often coincides with the onset of the menopause and is a measure of ovarian reserve.
Elevated FSH in women indicates reduced egg supply whereas low levels can signal that you are not ovulating or are pregnant.
Oestradiol is a steroid hormone that accounts for 80% of the oestrogen in the female body. It is secreted by the ovaries and is responsible for the development and maintenance of reproductive structures, including fat distribution, preparing the follicle in the ovary for the release of an egg and helping to maintain bone density. This blood test measures the level of oestradiol in your body.
Luteinising Hormone (LH) is produced by the pituitary gland and is important for male and female fertility. In women it governs the menstrual cycle, peaking before ovulation. In men it stimulates the production of testosterone.
Raised LH in women can signal that you are not ovulating, that you are menopausal or that your hormones are not in balance (as with polycystic ovaries).
Prolactin is a hormone which is made in the pituitary gland and plays a role in reproductive health. Its main purpose is to stimulate milk production after birth and in pregnant and breastfeeding women prolactin levels will soar.
Raised levels in a woman who is neither pregnant or breastfeeding can signal fertility problems as well as irregular periods.
The Progesterone Test measures the amount of the hormone in your blood. Progesterone is a female hormone produced by the ovaries and it’s essential for pregnancy. It prepares the uterus for fertilization and produces breast milk.
Raised testosterone for women can result in male characteristics such as body hair, greater bulk, a deeper voice and acne of which are all symptoms of polycystic ovaries, a condition in which elevated testosterone is commonly seen.