Your Journey
Infertility
Workup
If you are over 35 and have been trying regularly to conceive for more than six months, or if you are under 35 and have been trying consistently for more than 12 months, you may want to consider seeing a fertility specialist for an infertility workup.
The first step in determining every possible reason why a woman is not able to get pregnant is to conduct fertility tests for couples. Even though the uncertainty can be frightening, and worries can be severe when you are having problems conceiving, identifying possible infertility issues will help you discover answers. Schedule an infertility workup at the nearest Oasis Fertility clinic to decide the next course of action.
When is it needed?
When couples are unable to conceive while engaging in regular, unprotected sexual activity, an infertility evaluation is necessary. For people under 35, it is usually advised to opt for a basic infertility workup after 12 months, and for people 35 and older, after 6 months. Nonetheless, there are circumstances in which a preliminary assessment is necessary.
Women who have a history of pelvic inflammatory disease or uterine abnormalities (such as fibroids), irregular or nonexistent periods, or recognised disorders like endometriosis or polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) may think about getting an infertility panel test sooner. Likewise, early evaluation may be necessary for men who have low libido, ejaculatory problems, a history of low sperm count, or testicular damage.
Fertility can also be impacted by other medical illnesses like diabetes, thyroid issues, autoimmune diseases, or a history of chemotherapy or radiation treatment for cancer. Concerns about infertility may also be exacerbated by lifestyle choices such as smoking, excessive alcohol use, exposure to pollutants, or extreme obesity.
An infertility workup increases the likelihood of a successful pregnancy by identifying underlying problems and offering appropriate advice.
Is it for both men and women?
Yes, both men and women can get an infertility workup. Either couple may experience infertility, and both must be assessed to determine possible causes.
Assessing ovulation, looking for structural problems in the reproductive system (such uterine abnormalities or obstructions in the fallopian tube), and measuring hormone levels are all common components of the fertility tests for women. Evaluations such as hysterosalpingography (HSG), blood tests, and ultrasounds may be employed for assessing fertility.
A fertility test for men encompasses semen analysis that focuses on sperm quality, count, motility, and morphology. Additional tests may be performed to evaluate hormone levels, testicular health, and any possible genetic variables influencing fertility.
Given that problems in either spouse may lead to infertility, a thorough evaluation of both is necessary to determine the next step.
Step-by-step process
- 1Initial Consultation
- 2Diagnostic Tests
- 3Additional Testing
- 4Evaluation of Results
- 5Treatment Options
- 6Follow-Up
Frequently Asked Questions
When should you consider infertility testing?
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