Plan your Family Smarter with a Fertility Test You Can Take at Home

An inability to conceive following one year of regular, unprotected sex is an indication of male or female infertility – where the woman is under age 35. That amount of time reduces to 6 months if the woman is 35 years or older. Infertility may result from a fertility issue with either a male or female partner, or a combination of factors that interfere with pregnancy.

Now you don’t have to guess - or go all the way to the clinic for a fertility test. You can order a fertility test for either men or women through Diagnose at Home – and take it easily in the privacy of your own home. You’ll get detailed results delivered to you confidentially by phone or email by a trusted medical professional. Where imbalances, hormonal problems and/or infertility is detected, our nurses are standing by to connect you to the right medical advice fast.

Male and female infertility can be caused by various factors including egg quality or problems with sperm or egg production. Infertility could also be affected genetics, age, or too much exposure to certain chemicals and toxins. Underlying systemic disease may also result in infertility.

You may be infertile if you are a woman who is:

• under 35 and unable to conceive after a year of regular, unprotected intercourse.
• 35 to 37 and unable to conceive after 6 months of regular, unprotected intercourse
• over 37 and trying to conceive

Infertility in women can also result from:

• polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS)
• endometriosis and adenomyosis (tissue that is normally found only in the uterus is found outside the uterus on the ovaries or other pelvic organs)
• blocked fallopian tubes
• fibroids
• exposure to sexually transmitted infections
• cancer treatments (e.g., chemotherapy or radiation)
• smoking
• obesity
• excessive alcohol or caffeine consumption

Infertility in men can result from:

• scrotal varicocele (varicose vein around a testicle)
• retrograde ejaculation
• undescended testis
• exposure to sexually transmitted infections
• cancer treatments (e.g., chemotherapy or radiation)
• smoking
• obesity
• excessive alcohol or caffeine consumption

With men, age does not affect fertility the same way as it does for women – yet it is still a factor. The quality of sperm (and testosterone levels) may decrease as a man ages.

• Completing tasks
• Remembering things like birthdays, phone numbers, dates or an email address
• Driving and taking other forms of transportation
• Managing personal finances
• Finding your way to locations (getting lost easily)
• Grocery shopping and meal preparation
• Doing household chores and maintaining the home
• Managing the telephone, the mail, and other forms of communication
• Managing your medications