Ultimate Female Fertility Blood Test

<h2>ULTIMATE FEMALE FERTILITY <span style="color: rgb(189, 51, 50);">BLOOD TEST</span> </h2> <p>In this panel we look at all of the biomarkers that are important for healthy ovulation, conception and sustainment of pregnancy, and to help you find any problems that are affecting your reproductive success.</p> <p>Apart from the usual routine markers this test includes the AMH marker. <meta charset="utf-8"></p> <p class="">Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) is a biomarker commonly used to assess a woman’s ovarian reserve, which refers to the remaining number of viable eggs in the ovaries. AMH is produced by granulosa cells in developing ovarian follicles, and its levels in the blood provide a snapshot of a woman's reproductive potential.</p> <p class="">From a clinical perspective, AMH testing is useful in several scenarios:</p> <ul> <li class=""> <p class=""><strong>Fertility assessment</strong> – to estimate egg supply and guide decisions around IVF or fertility preservation.</p> </li> <li class=""> <p class=""><strong>Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)</strong> – AMH levels are often elevated in individuals with PCOS.</p> </li> <li class=""> <p class=""><strong>Menopause prediction</strong> – lower AMH levels can indicate declining ovarian reserve and approach to menopause.</p> </li> <li class=""> <p class=""><strong>Monitoring ovarian function</strong> – especially during or after treatments like chemotherapy that may affect fertility.</p> </li> </ul> <p class="">Unlike other reproductive hormones, AMH levels remain relatively stable throughout the menstrual cycle, making the test convenient and reliable at any time.</p> <p>With our free Health Dashboard tool online, you can track your biomarkers over time and compare your results with previous ones. This feature provides a clear understanding of how your health is progressing and helps you make better-informed decisions about your well-being and any improvement on the fertility biomarkers.</p> <p>Take the first step towards controlling your future children wellbeing and book a test for female preconception and fertility function today.</p> <h3>50 BIOMARKERS</h3> <div class="funky_list"> <ol role="list" style="--length: 8;"> <li style="--i: 1;"> <h4>FULL BLOOD COUNT</h4> <p>- White Blood Cell Count (WBC)<br>- Red Blood Cell Count (RBC)<br>- Haemoglobin (HGB)<br>- Hematocrit (HCT)<br>- Mean Corpuscular Volume (MCV)<br>- Mean Corpuscular Haemoglobin (MCH)<br>- Mean Corpuscular Haemoglobin Concentration (MCHC)<br>- Red Cell Distribution Width (RDW)<br>- Platelets (PLT)<br>- Mean Platelet Volume (MPV)<br>- Lymphocytes (LYM)<br>- Monocytes (MON)<br>- Neutrophils (NEU)<br>- Eosinophils (EOS)<br>- Basophils (BAS)</p> </li> <li style="--i: 2;"> <h4>HORMONES</h4> <p>- Follicle Stimulating Hormone<br>- Luteinizing Hormone<br>- Prolactin<br>- Sex Hormone Binding Globulin<br>- Free Testosterone (with Albumin measure)<br>- Total Testosterone<br>- Cortisol<br>- Oestradiol/Estrogen/E2<br>- DHEA Sulphate<br>- Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH)</p> </li> <li style="--i: 3;"> <h4>VITAMINS</h4> <p>- Vitamin B12<br>- Folate/Vitamin B9<br>- Vitamin D</p> </li> <li style="--i: 4;"> <h4>IRON STUDIES AND MICRONUTRIENTS</h4> <p>- Ferritin<br>- Iron<br>- Transferrin<br>- Total Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC)<br>- Zinc<br>- Magnesium</p> </li> <li style="--i: 5;"> <h4>THYROID FUNCTION</h4> <p>- Free T3<br>- Free T4<br>- Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)</p> </li> <li style="--i: 6;"> <h4>BLOOD SUGAR</h4> <p>- HbA1c (Diabetes)</p> </li> <li style="--i: 7;"> <h4>LIVER FUNCTION</h4> <p>- Albumin<br>- Globulin calculation<br>- Total protein<br>- Bilirubin<br>- ALT<br>- ALP<br>- AST<br>- GGT</p> </li> <li style="--i: 8;"> <h4>KIDNEY FUNCTION</h4> <p>- Sodium<br>- Urea<br>- Creatinine<br>- eGFR<meta charset="utf-8"> (CKD-EPI 2009 formula)</p> </li> <li style="--i: 8;"> <h4>UPGRADE</h4> <p>Need more biomarkers? You can add other biomarkers to the shopping basket together with this panel. Frequently added: <a href="/products/homocysteine-blood-test">Homocysteine</a></p> </li> </ol> </div>