This specialized at-home kit tests 7 key hormone levels that can affect your menstrual cycle and overall fertility.

Method:

Simple finger prick blood card collection

*It is best to use this test kit on day three of your cycle  

What does it test for?

AMH, FSH, TSH, Estradiol, LH, Serum Progesterone, DHEA-S

AMH: Your Anti-Müllerian Hormone level is an indicator of how many eggs you have left in your ovarian reserve and helps determine your likelihood of conceiving. Your AMH level declines over time and drops significantly as menopause approaches.

FSH: The Follicle Stimulating Hormone is released by the pituitary gland. It helps manage a woman’s menstrual cycle and stimulates the ovaries to produce eggs. Your FSH level can help evaluate menopause, PCOS, abnormal bleeding, and infertility.

TSH: The Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone signals the thyroid gland to make hormones that control the metabolism. Testing your TSH level can reveal if your thyroid gland is functioning normally. Abnormalities in thyroid function and hyperprolactinemia are well-known causes of infertility.

Estradiol: Estradiol is the most important form of the hormone estrogen. High levels of estradiol can indicate a possible problem with your ovarian reserve. It can also mean the estradiol is suppressing FSH. Either of these things could mean that you will have more trouble getting pregnant or have trouble ovulating.

LH: In women, the Luteinizing Hormone helps control your menstrual cycle and triggers the release of an egg from the ovary, known as ovulation. LH levels surge just before ovulation. You should check your LH level at the beginning of your cycle to help evaluate ovarian function.

Serum Progesterone: A progesterone test can help determine whether low progesterone levels are causing female infertility or problems during pregnancy. A woman's progesterone levels are generally at the lowest at the beginning of a menstrual cycle and increase in the middle of a menstrual cycle.

DHEA-S: The Dehydroepiandrosterone Sulfate test helps determine whether or not your adrenal glands are functioning properly. DHEA-S levels are often measured to help diagnose polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and rule out other causes of infertility.

A portion of our revenue from each test will be donated to fertility research and support.

This specialized at-home fertility test kit gives you a strong indication of how many eggs you have left in your ovarian reserve. Your AMH level is also helpful in predicting whether you could respond well to IVF.

Vitamin D can interfere with assays that measure AMH so it’s a good idea to test both together.

Method:

Simple finger prick blood card collection

What does it test for?

AMH, Vitamin D

AMH: Your Anti-Müllerian Hormone level is the most reliable indicator of how many eggs you have left in your ovarian reserve and helps determine your likelihood of conceiving.  Your AMH level declines over time and drops significantly as menopause approaches.

Females are born with approximately one to two million eggs. Studies show that egg count begins to significantly diminish around the age of 35.

Normal AMH: 1.5-4.0ng/ml
Low Normal AMH: 1.0-1.5ng/ml
Low AMH: 0.5-1.0ng/ml
Very low AMH: Less than 0.5 ng/ml
Elevated AMH levels may also indicate polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).

Vitamin D: Abnormal levels of Vitamin D can indicate bone disorders, nutrition problems, or other medical conditions and a deficiency may be linked to low AMH levels. Several studies reported that Vitamin D  concentration is positively associated with ovarian reserve markers and has been shown to have a direct effect on AMH production. Women with higher Vitamin D levels maintained their ovarian reserve for longer. 

For more information on how AMH and Vitamin D are linked and how they can affect your fertility, read our blog.

A portion of our revenue from each test will be donated to fertility research and support. 

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome is one of the most common causes of female infertility, affecting around 6-12% of US women and approximately 20% of women worldwide of reproductive age. PCOS causes women to not ovulate or to ovulate irregularly. This test is a strong indicator as to whether or not a woman has PCOS.

Women with PCOS can develop serious health problems, including diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure, and stroke.

Method:

Simple finger prick blood card collection

What does it test for?

Testosterone, SHBG, LH, Cortisol, FAI

Testosterone: Many women with PCOS are found to have an imbalance in certain hormones, especially raised levels of testosterone.

SHBG: Most women with PCOS have metabolic abnormalities. The Sex Hormone-Binding Globulin (SHBG) is a helpful indicator of hyperandrogenism in women with PCOS. The concentration of SHBG in women with PCOS is typically low while high levels of SHBG may be related to liver disease.

LH: In women, the Luteinizing Hormone helps control your menstrual cycle and triggers the release of an egg from the ovary, known as ovulation. Women with PCOS often have consistently higher levels of LH with no “surge” before ovulation. Without an LH surge, the ovaries cannot release an egg and you may have irregular menstrual cycles.

Cortisol: Cortisol is often referred to as the “stress hormone.” Excess cortisol can lead to high insulin levels, irregular periods, excessive hair growth, acne, and weight gain. An elevated cortisol level may be an indicator of PCOS.

FAI: FAI (Free Androgen Index) is a valuable laboratory assessment in the diagnosis of PCOS. It compares the total amount of testosterone against your levels of SHBG. Higher than normal levels may indicate PCOS.

For more information on PCOS and how it can affect your fertility, read our blog.

A portion of our revenue from each test will be donated to fertility research and support. 

Getting tested for STDs is one of the most important things you can do for your health. It’s recommended that sexually active females get tested for various sexually transmitted diseases yearly and that anyone who is pregnant be tested for infection in early pregnancy. Our comprehensive panel tests for 7 of the most common STDs.

Please note this kit is suitable for all genders.

Method:

Simple finger prick blood card collection and urine sample 

What does it test for?

Anti-HCV, Syphilis, HIV Ag/Ab, Chlamydia, Gonorrhea, Trich, HSV-1 & HSV-2

Anti-HCV: This test is used to find out if someone has ever been infected with the Hepatitis C Virus. Per the CDC, all adults over age 18 and all pregnant women should be screened for Hepatitis C except in settings where the Hepatitis C infection (HCV) positivity is <0.1%.

Syphilis: Untreated, syphilis can cause infertility in women. Later stages of the disease can cause damage to organs and nerves, which can affect the reproductive system. The CDC also recommends all pregnant women are tested in early pregnancy and again at 28 weeks gestation if at high risk.

HIV Ag/Ab: This test provides qualitative detection of HIV-1 and HIV-2 antibodies as well as HIV-1. Studies have shown that HIV infected women experience reduced pregnancy rates. The CDC recommends all women aged 13-64 be tested and that all pregnant women be screened in early pregnancy and again in the third trimester if at high risk.

Chlamydia: Per the CDC, untreated, about 10-15% of women with chlamydia will develop pelvic inflammatory disease. Chlamydia can also cause fallopian tube infection without any symptoms. PID and “silent” infection in the upper genital tract may cause permanent damage to the fallopian tubes, uterus, and surrounding tissues, which can lead to infertility. Annual testing in sexually active women is recommended and if positive, should retest after three months of treatment.

Gonorrhea: Approximately 820,000 cases of gonorrhea are reported in the US each year. Gonorrhea is a bacterial infection and is often asymptomatic, but can cause pelvic inflammatory disease and scarring and can be passed on to a baby during birth. Annual testing in sexually active people is recommended.

Trichomonas: Trichomoniasis is estimated to be the most prevalent non-viral STI worldwide, affecting approximately 2.6 million persons in the United States. The common vaginal infection caused by Trichomonas vaginalis seems to play a significant role in infertility. Per the CDC, Trich causes reproductive morbidity and has been reported to be associated with a 1.4-times greater likelihood of preterm birth, premature rupture of membranes, and infants who are small for gestational age. It can also lead to an increased risk of cervical cancer.

HSV-1 & HSV-2: This test is used to find out if a person has ever been infected with oral or genital herpes. Nationwide, approximately 12% of people aged 14 to 49 have a form of herpes. There is currently no cure for genital herpes. Per the CDC, some research suggests a genital herpes infection may lead to miscarriage or make it more likely to deliver a baby too early. You can pass herpes to your unborn child before birth, but it more commonly passes during delivery. This can lead to a deadly infection in your baby (called neonatal herpes).

A portion of our revenue from each test will be donated to fertility research and support.