Any infertility evaluation should be focused and cost-effective in order to identify all relevant factors, and should include both male and female partners. First, the least intrusive approaches for detecting the most prevalent causes of infertility should be used. The couple’s preferences, the woman’s age, the duration of infertility, and distinctive elements of the medical history and physical examination should all be considered when determining the pace and scope of the evaluation.
Women Infertility Screening - Women Infertility Test Package
A woman should be evaluated for infertility if she has not been pregnant after 12 months of regular, unprotected intercourse. After six months, women over the age of 35 who have one of the following in their medical history or physical examination should be reviewed earlier:
- A history of menstrual irregularities (over 35 days apart or no periods at all)
- Known or suspected uterine (womb) abnormalities, tubes, or other abdominal cavity issues (like endometriosis or adhesions)
- Male infertility issues that are known or suspected
What Is Included in the Women's Infertility Screening Test
LIPID PROFILE
to determine the levels of cholesterol and triglycerides in your blood.
COMPLETE URINE EXAMINATION:
for the detection and management of a wide range of illnesses, including urinary tract infections, renal disease, and diabetes.
THYROID PROFILE (TFTS):
to aid in the diagnosis of decreased and increased thyroid function (hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism, respectively), which can be caused by a range of thyroid diseases or, in rare cases, pituitary gland abnormalities.
LH:
This test helps predict when in the menstrual cycle it is most likely to become pregnant.
FSH:
The level of follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) in your blood is measured with this test.
PROLACTIN:
To diagnose a prolactinoma (a form of pituitary gland tumour) and assist in determining the reason of a woman’s menstrual abnormalities and/or infertility.
TESTOSTERONE:
This test can determine why you’re missing periods, not having periods, having difficulty getting pregnant, or experiencing male patterns of hair growth on your chest or face
TORCH PROFILE (IgG & IgM):
a type of blood test used to identify infectious diseases that can be transferred to the foetus during pregnancy or after birth.
ANTI MULLARIAN (AMH):
This test examines anti-mullerian hormone levels, which correspond to an individual’s egg count.
INSULIN:
this test is commonly used to determine the source of hypoglycemia (low blood sugar)
PROGESTERONE:
This test can help determine whether low progesterone levels are causing female infertility (issues becoming pregnant after a year of trying) or pregnancy complications.
COMPLETE A BLOOD COUNT WITH ESR:
Time how soon red blood cells fall to the bottom of a test tube bottle.