AMH levels and the antral fol­lic­le count (AFC) pro­vi­de important infor­ma­ti­on about the remai­ning ova­ri­an reser­ve and the expec­ted respon­se of the ova­ries to hor­mo­n­al sti­mu­la­ti­on. Howe­ver, they do not allow a relia­ble state­ment about whe­ther or how quick­ly a woman can beco­me pregnant natu­ral­ly.

A sper­mio­gram asses­ses the num­ber, moti­li­ty, and shape of sperm. A DNA frag­men­ta­ti­on test addi­tio­nal­ly exami­nes the qua­li­ty of the gene­tic mate­ri­al and can make dama­ge in the sperm DNA visi­ble. This can pro­vi­de fur­ther indi­ca­ti­ons for dia­gno­stics and tre­at­ment plan­ning.

A semen ana­ly­sis is the most important basic test for asses­sing male fer­ti­li­ty. Among other things, the num­ber, moti­li­ty and shape of the sperm are exami­ned. The results are asses­sed accor­ding to cur­rent WHO cri­te­ria and then medi­cal­ly inter­pre­ted.

With our fer­ti­li­ty test, we mea­su­re key hor­mo­nes to assess your ova­ri­an reser­ve and base­line hor­mo­n­al sta­tus. Blood sam­pling can be done eit­her at our cen­ter in Munich or at home. Your results are review­ed by a spe­cia­list phy­si­ci­an and medi­cal­ly inter­pre­ted.

At the begin­ning of the cycle, we deter­mi­ne important hor­mo­nes such as FSH, LH, est­ra­di­ol, AMH, pro­lac­tin, and thy­ro­id values. Depen­ding on the spe­ci­fic ques­ti­on, fur­ther values can be added to more pre­cis­e­ly assess the hor­mo­n­al situa­ti­on and cycle pro­gres­si­on.

A quick over­view of your hor­mo­n­al fer­ti­li­ty Would you like to bet­ter assess your ova­ri­an reser­ve or learn more about your hor­mo­n­al situa­ti­on? With our at-home fer­ti­li­ty test, you can have seven key hor­mo­ne levels mea­su­red – con­ve­ni­ent­ly via a fin­­ger-prick blood sam­ple and wit­hout an appoint­ment at the fer­ti­li­ty cen­ter. The test is sui­ta­ble … Read more

In cases of recur­rent mis­car­ri­a­ges or unsuc­cessful embryo trans­fers, immu­no­lo­gi­cal dia­gno­stics may be useful in sel­ec­ted cases. For exam­p­le, natu­ral kil­ler cells (NK cells) are exami­ned. As the cli­ni­cal signi­fi­can­ce has not yet been con­clu­si­ve­ly cla­ri­fied, we use the­se dia­gno­stics sel­ec­tively and not rou­ti­ne­ly.