Fertility & Conception

$149.95

Results: 1 to 3 days

Collection: blood draw

Biomarkers: 6

Female fertility is governed by a complex hormonal network that regulates ovulation, egg quality, and reproductive health.

The Fertility & Conception BioMap evaluates egg quality, ovarian function, and key hormonal regulators, helping to pinpoint the underlying cause(s) of reproductive dysfunction.

BioMap included tests listed below.

    • AMH is the most reliable marker of ovarian reserve, reflecting the number of eggs remaining.

    • Low AMH suggests diminished ovarian reserve and potential fertility challenges.

    • High AMH (>4 ng/mL) may indicate PCOS, where excessive follicles prevent proper ovulation.

    • AMH is a critical predictor of egg supply and long-term fertility potential.

    • Estradiol is the primary estrogen responsible for ovulation, egg maturation, and uterine lining health.

    • Low estradiol may indicate poor ovarian function, menopause, or hormone imbalances.

    • High estradiol could be due to PCOS, estrogen dominance, or poor progesterone balance.

    • Estradiol is a critical marker for egg health, fertility, and reproductive function.

    • FSH regulates egg development and ovarian function.

    • Low FSH may signal hypothalamic dysfunction or pituitary suppression, impairing ovulation.

    • High FSH (>10 mIU/mL on day 3 of the menstrual cycle) may indicate diminished ovarian reserve (early menopause or poor egg quality).

    • FSH is a key predictor of ovarian reserve and overall reproductive health.

    • LH is the hormone responsible for triggering ovulation.

    • Low LH levels can indicate anovulation (failure to ovulate) or pituitary dysfunction.

    • High LH levels are often seen in PCOS, where ovulation is disrupted.

    • LH helps determine ovulation patterns and potential fertility issues like PCOS or anovulation.

    • Thyroid function is essential for menstrual cycle regulation and pregnancy maintenance.

    • Low TSH may indicate hyperthyroidism, which can also impair fertility.

    • Elevated TSH (>2.5 mIU/L) is associated with infertility and increased miscarriage risk.

    • Optimal TSH levels (<2.5) are critical for fertility, ovulation, and pregnancy success.