5000

• Women planning to try in the next 6–24 months • Women who’ve just started trying and want clarity early • Women who want to understand their egg reserve and hormone health • Women with “normal” reports but lingering questions • Women considering IVF or egg freezing and want a baseline You don’t need a fertility problem to take this test.

This test checks all key fertility-related hormones, including: • AMH → estimates egg reserve • FSH → signals how the ovaries are responding • LH → helps trigger ovulation • Estradiol (E2) → supports egg development and cycle health • Progesterone → supports implantation after ovulation • Prolactin → high levels can affect ovulation • TSH → thyroid function linked to fertility • T3 & T4 → active thyroid hormones that support cycles and ovulation Together, these hormones give a complete picture of fertility health—not just one number.

• One at-home blood test (Ideally on Day 2 or 3 of your period) • Personalised fertility analysis • Free 1:1 consultation with a fertility doctor • Ongoing support, if you need it

Yes. AMH shows egg reserve, but fertility depends on multiple hormones working together. This test looks at the full hormonal system.

Ideally on Day 2 or Day 3 of your period. No fasting needed. If you’re unsure about timing, we’ll guide you.

After 48-72 hours of sample collection.

Yes. A trained professional will collect your blood sample at home, at a time that works for you.

Yes. The Complete Fertility Test measures 9 key hormones linked to PCOS and thyroid health—such as LH, testosterone, and thyroid hormones (TSH, T3, T4). These results help identify hormonal patterns associated with PCOS and thyroid imbalance and are reviewed by a doctor, who can guide you on next steps if needed.

Yes, it can help. This test looks at 9 key fertility hormones that influence egg reserve, ovulation, hormone balance, and thyroid health—all common factors that can affect conception. While no test can give a single reason or guarantee pregnancy, these results often help identify hormonal patterns that may be making it harder to conceive and guide what to look into next with a doctor.