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The Best Fertility Tests of 2023 For Women

‹ Health BlogWomen's Health ›

Did you know that using a fertility test can increase your chances of getting pregnant this year? You can learn about the various ways to conceive, but it's only applicable if you know when you're ovulating. That's because you're most likely to get pregnant during ovulation.

 

Fertility tests measure hormone levels to determine how many eggs you have when you are most fertile and other essential hormones. These tests vary, too. They may be in the form of blood sample tests or an ovulation test, wherein your luteinizing hormone level is checked through a blood or urine test. It helps you identify your most fertile days by understanding your ovulation schedule.

Then, there are sperm tests that measure the quantity and quality of the male's semen. This fertility test determines the sperm cells' volume, motility or movement, and morphology or shapes.

Nowadays, many tests or kits are available, and finding the best for you can be overwhelming. They have different features, methods, and prices. Below are Vitall's best fertility tests in 2023:

 

Anti-Mullerian Hormone Home Test Kit

This practical fertility test is specially created to check a female's ability to produce eggs ready to be fertilised in preparation for conception. The Anti-Mullerian Hormone test can be taken at home through a finger-prick blood home test kit, or you can visit a clinic or have a nurse get the sample for you at home.

Speaking of Anti-Mullerian Hormone or AMH, it's a test designed to measure the level of anti-müllerian hormone in your blood. It's produced in the male and female reproductive tissues. Its role and levels vary according to one's age and gender.

Vitall's Female Fertility (Sex Hormones) and Anti-Mullerian Hormone blood samples are analysed by professionals in laboratories accredited by UKAS. All tests are processed according to NIHR GCP standards.

Patients can get their test results online usually within 24 hours after sending the blood sample and being received by the laboratory.

 

Female Fertility (Sex Hormones) Home Test Kit

This one-of-a-kind finger-prick blood test kit is used for checking the levels of female sex hormones, which are essential in getting pregnant. Accurate and easy to use, it can be done in the comfort of your home, clinic, or via a home nurse visit.

It's best for women under 35 to undergo fertility testing after a year of trying to conceive. If you want fast and accurate results, the Female Fertility (Sex Hormones) test kit is the answer. It's used to identify fertility markers and evaluate the function of your reproductive system. The test also measures the levels of Follicle-stimulating Hormone (FSH), Luteinising hormone (LH), Oestrogen (Estradiol) (E2), and Prolactin (PRL).

Remember to take the test on the third day of your menstrual cycle. If you've recently stopped taking contraception or hormone replacement, take the test after your menstrual cycle returns to normal.

Female Fertility (Sex Hormones) Test

Check female sex hormones and assess infertility risk.

£89.00

Add to Cart ›
Anti-Mullerian Hormone Test

Get a clearer starting point for family planning with an objective view of your ovarian reserve..

£99.00

Add to Cart ›

What Causes Infertility in Women

According to the National Health Service, the most common cause of infertility is ovulation problems. The ovaries release an egg every month, but sometimes, the egg is not released at all. Ovulation problems occur because of the following:

  • Polycystic ovary syndrome
  • Having an overactive or underactive thyroid gland
  • Premature ovarian failure, which usually happens when the ovaries stop producing eggs before 40
  • Scarring from pelvic and cervical surgeries
  • Cervical mucus fails to facilitate the passage of sperm cells
  • Fibroids or non-cancerous growths in or around the womb or fallopian tube
  • A condition known as endometrium, where pieces of the endometrium or womb lining grown in other places like the ovaries
  • A pelvic inflammatory disease affecting the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and uterus
  • Sterilisation
  • Side effects of medicines or drugs like the long-term use or high dosage of ibuprofen, aspirin, and other NSAIDs, as well as chemotherapy, neuroleptic medicines for treating psychosis, and spironolactone for treating fluid retention. Also, illegal drugs like marijuana and cocaine can affect fertility and ovulation.

Improve Your Chances of Getting Pregnant

Taking the best fertility tests can help you in your pregnancy journey, but you can improve your chances of conceiving in many ways. Pregnancy occurs when sperm fertilizes an egg by entering the vagina, travelling through the cervix and uterus, and into the fallopian tube. This is why you have a better chance of getting pregnant when ovulating. Those under 40 and having sex without contraception regularly have an 8 in 10 chance of conceiving within a year.

 

Meanwhile, here are some tips from the NHS on how to increase your chances of getting pregnant:

  • You and your partner should have sex every two to three days without contraception. Do this during your ovulation period or 14 to 16 days before your period starts. Also, both of you must maintain a healthy weight and avoid smoking and drinking alcohol.
  • If you want to get pregnant, it helps to eat a healthy diet and take folic acid daily. You may have one to two units of alcohol once or twice a week.
  • Visit your GP when you've both been trying to get pregnant for more than a year. You'll need advice, too, if you're suffering from a long-term condition like diabetes or taking medicines that can affect pregnancy. You should also consult your GP if you're over 36 and want to have a baby.

 

A woman should take a fertility test if she's been trying to have a baby through unprotected sex regularly for at least a year with her partner. Trying Vitall's best fertility tests is an excellent way to start if you've been having problems getting pregnant. Also, remember that infertility affects men, too. Both of you must be hands-on as you navigate through your pregnancy journey. Further, improve your chances of getting pregnant and see your GP for specialized tests and treatments.

 

Get Yourself Tested With Vitall's Home Test Kits

Health is in your hands
Health is in your hands
Take Control Of Your Health | Home Blood Testing Services

Female Fertility (Sex Hormones) Test Kit

Female Fertility (Sex Hormones) test kit
Female Fertility (Sex Hormones) Home Test Kit UK

Female Fertility (Sex Hormones) Test Kit

Check female sex hormones and assess infertility risk

£89.00

View Full Details ›
Health is in your hands
Health is in your hands
Take Control Of Your Health | Home Blood Testing Services

Anti-Mullerian Hormone Test Kit

Anti-Mullerian Hormone test kit
Anti-Mullerian Hormone Home Test Kit UK

Anti-Mullerian Hormone Test Kit

Get a clearer starting point for family planning with an objective view of your ovarian reserve.

£99.00

View Full Details ›

Scientific review

Doctors, Scientists & Experts Delivering Private Blood Testing Online

Dr. Kate Bishop

Chief Scientific Officer - Vitall|Profile

Kate holds a BSc (Hons) in Biochemistry from the University of Birmingham and a PhD in Biochemistry. She has extensive experience in biomedical research and scientific programme management. In addition to her work with Vitall, Kate serves as Director of Operations at the College of Medical and Dental Sciences, where she supports research, innovation and academic development across biomedical disciplines.

Reviewed on 03/04/2023

Next review due 03/04/2024

Review focus: Blood biomarkers, laboratory testing methodology, and biochemical interpretation.

This content has been reviewed for biochemical accuracy and interpretation of laboratory biomarkers, but does not replace advice from a qualified healthcare professional.

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References & Citations For The Best Fertility Tests of 2023 For Women

 

These references provide support for the significance of fertility testing, the role of ovarian reserve markers, and the impact of delayed childbearing on fertility outcomes.

  1. Steiner, A. Z., Jukic, A. M. Z., & Baird, D. D. (2016). Association between biomarkers of ovarian reserve and infertility among older women of reproductive age. JAMA, 316(14), 1365-1366. https://doi.org/10.1001/jama.2016.14354

  2. Broer, S. L., Mol, B. W., Hendriks, D., & Broekmans, F. J. (2009). The role of antimullerian hormone in prediction of outcome after IVF: comparison with the antral follicle count. Fertility and Sterility, 91(3), 705-714. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fertnstert.2007.12.013

  3. van Montfrans, J. M., Hoek, A., van Hooff, M. H., de Koning, C. H., & Tonch, N. (2000). Predictive value of basal follicle-stimulating hormone concentrations in a general subfertility population. Fertility and Sterility, 74(1), 97-103. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0015-0282(00)00594-5

  4. Baker, V. L., Luke, B., Brown, M. B., Alvero, R., Frattarelli, J. L., Usadi, R., ... & Eisenberg, E. (2010). Multivariate analysis of factors affecting the probability of achieving a clinical pregnancy with in vitro fertilization: the role of basal antral follicle count. Fertility and Sterility, 93(3), 792-796. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fertnstert.2009.01.165

  5. Balasch, J., & Gratacós, E. (2012). Delayed childbearing: effects on fertility and the outcome of pregnancy. Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 24(3), 187-193. https://doi.org/10.1097/GCO.0b013e3283517908

 

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