Understand Your Health with the Diag Fertility Panels

Evaluate the function of sex hormones
Detect abnormalities in fertility and infertility
Identify causes of low libido and erectile dysfunction
Support diagnosis of early or delayed puberty in boys/girls
Simple, timesaving, highly accurate

These tests aim to evaluate the function of sex hormones in men and women. This helps detect abnormalities related to fertility and the ability to have children in both sexes.

Through testing Estradiol, FSH, LH, AMH indicators, the cause of infertility and sterility can be detected. This helps in monitoring, treatment and choosing the right time to get pregnant.

The tests also support diagnosing early/delayed puberty in boys and girls.

Infertile individuals or those unable to conceive
Individuals planning to marry and have children
Individuals with sexual dysfunction and libido issues
Individuals with a history of social diseases
Individuals with a history of cancer or chronic diseases
Women with a history of reproductive problems or difficulty conceiving
Women with a history of miscarriage or menstrual abnormalities
Boys & girls

Luteinizing Hormone (LH)

A hormone produced by the gonadotropic cells in the anterior pituitary gland. LH, along with FSH, regulates reproductive function. In men, LH stimulates testosterone production. This test is often used to find infertility causes, irregular menstruation, or menopause.

Follicle-stimulating Hormone (FSH)

In men, these tests can find the cause of infertility, the reason for a low sperm count, or a problem with the testicles. In children, these tests can help diagnose early or delayed puberty.

Estradiol (E2)

This test is used to determine the cause of early or late puberty, evaluate how the ovaries function, and monitor the progression of pregnancy or fertility treatment.

Prolactin

This test is used to diagnose a prolactinoma, find the cause of a woman's menstrual irregularities and/or infertility, or determine the reason for a man's low sex drive and/or erectile dysfunction.

Testosterone

Testosterone stimulates hair growth, muscle development, and a deeper voice after puberty; controls sexual desire, maintains muscle mass, and sperm production.

Sex Hormone-binding Globulin (SHBG)

SHBG is a protein that attaches to sex hormones in your blood. When the SHBG protein binds to sex hormones, your tissues can't use those hormones. Your tissues can only use free sex hormones that aren't attached to SHBG. The test is most often used to gather information about how testosterone is working in the body.

Free Testosterone Index

Measures the ratio of free testosterone to total testosterone in the blood, indicating the availability level of active testosterone in the body.

Progesterone

Progesterone is a hormone from the ovaries, part of the reproductive organ. During a normal menstrual cycle, progesterone prepares your uterus for pregnancy.

Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH)

A hormone secreted directly by the ovarian follicles' granulosa cells. Therefore, AMH levels indicate the current number of immature follicles, or ovarian reserve, of a woman. A higher ovarian reserve means better reproductive potential and vice versa. AMH test is useful in diagnosing, monitoring, and treating the following cases: (1) Women with infertility and subfertility; (2) Women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS); (3) Individuals with menstrual disorders, amenorrhea, or menopause; (4) Individuals with ovarian issues like ovarian cancer, ovarian failure; (5) Monitoring infertility treatments and choosing the optimal time for pregnancy.

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Frequently Asked Questions

1. When should men get reproductive health tests?

Couples should get reproductive health tests about 3-6 months before marriage. Testing is necessary if a couple has been trying to conceive for over a year without success. Moreover, men should consider undergoing reproductive health tests in following situations: Plan for a family: A reproductive health test can assess fertility and identify any potential issues that may affect the ability to have children. Have a history of reproductive health problems: A reproductive health test help monitor health and detect any potential problems early on, especially for those who have experienced difficulties with fertility or have a family history of reproductive disorders. Have symptoms of reproductive health issues: Abnormal erections, ejaculation or strange changes in the testicles. Periodic wellness checkups: Experts recommend periodic reproductive health testing every 6 months even if there are no symptoms, especially for individuals over 40.

2. I often smoke and drink alcohol, do I need to have a men reproductive health test?

Yes. If you regularly smoke and drink alcohol, you need to have a reproductive health test. Smoking and excessive alcohol consumption can negatively affect male fertility and reproductive health. This includes: reduced quantity, affecting the shape and mobility of sperm; harms blood vessels and disrupts blood flow, leading to erectile dysfunction; disrupts hormone production; harmful to the liver, the liver plays an important role in hormone regulation and detoxification.

3. Do men need to fast before reproductive health tests?

No. If possible, stop using any medicines that influence Estradiol levels e.g., Steroid, ACTH, Gonadotropin, or Estrogen medications, for at least 48 hours before collection. Oral contraceptives and estrogen replacement therapy may influence Estradiol levels. Please consult your doctor on which medicine to stop. The ideal timing for measuring estradiol can depend on the specific context and the purpose of the assessment. Please consult your doctor regarding the timing and any specific instructions related to your health condition or treatment plan. Sample should be collected at 7AM when testosteron concentration in blood is highest. Physical activities are limited prior to sample collection. Avoid using any stimulants or alcohol-containing substances within 24 hours before the test.

4. Do male reproductive health packages at Diag include genital ultrasound?

No. Diag packages only include blood tests. Customers needing genital ultrasound can choose the Ultrasound Abdomen service to evaluate the prostate for 199,000 VND. Note: Ultrasound Abdomen is only available at Diag Cao Thang: 414 - 420 Cao Thang, Ward 12, District 10, HCMC.

5. Does the male reproductive health assessment at Diag include sperm analysis?

No. Customers can add a semen analysis test to the male reproductive health assessment at Diag for 330,000 VND. Note: Semen analysis is only available at: Diag Cao Thang: 414 - 420 Cao Thang, Ward 12, District 10, HCMC. Diag District 5: 309 Tran Phu, Ward 8, District 5, HCMC. Diag Phu Nhuan: 231 Hoang Van Thu, Ward 8, Phu Nhuan District, HCMC. Diag Tan Binh: 1166 Cach Mang Thang 8, Ward 4, Tan Binh District, HCMC.

6. When during the day should the testosterone, SHBG, LH, FSH, Prolactin, Estradiol concentration be measured?

Testosterone and SHBG should be measured between 7:00 am – 11:00 am following an overnight fast. LH, FSH, Prolactin, Estradiol can be done at any time of day.

7. Do female reproductive health packages at Diag include ovarian or uterine endoscopy?

No. Diag packages only include blood tests. Customers needing genital ultrasound can choose the Ultrasound Abdomen service to evaluate the ovaries and uterus for 199,000 VND. Note: Ultrasound Abdomen is only available at Diag Cao Thang.

8. I have had a miscarriage and am going to have children, do I need to have a reproductive health test?

You should have a reproductive health test when planning to have a baby after a previous miscarriage. Through indices of prolactin, estradiol, FSH, LH, progesterone and AMH, it is possible to comprehensively assess the ability to conceive and maintain pregnancy after conception. This facilitates better preparation against risks that can cause miscarriage.

9. Is it necessary for girls to have reproductive health tests?

Girls usually do not need to undergo reproductive health tests unless there are specific abnormalities or problems related to reproductive development. Indices such as prolactin, estradiol and LH are helpful in detecting disorders in the menstrual cycle, as well as supporting the diagnosis of early or late puberty in girls.

10. Does menstruation affect the result of FSH, LH? Which day in the menstrual cycle is suitable for these tests?

Yes, menstruation does affect the levels of Follicle-Stimulating Hormone (FSH) and Luteinizing Hormone (LH). These hormones fluctuate throughout the menstrual cycle. For the most accurate results, it’s generally recommended to test FSH and LH levels on the 2nd or 3rd day of your menstrual cycle. This is when hormone levels are relatively stable, providing a baseline that can be useful for identifying any imbalances or abnormalities. Here are some tips for your hormone test: Plan your test for the 2nd or 3rd day of your menstrual cycle unless advised otherwise by doctors or healthcare specialists. Make sure you are well-hydrated and have eaten a balanced meal before the test. Avoid strenuous exercise before the test as it may affect hormone levels. If you’re taking any medications, discuss with Diag's nurses before testings as some medications may affect hormone levels.

Understand Your Health with the Diag Fertility Panels

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Why Choose Us?

Frequently Asked Questions

1. When should men get reproductive health tests?

2. I often smoke and drink alcohol, do I need to have a men reproductive health test?

3. Do men need to fast before reproductive health tests?

4. Do male reproductive health packages at Diag include genital ultrasound?

5. Does the male reproductive health assessment at Diag include sperm analysis?

6. When during the day should the testosterone, SHBG, LH, FSH, Prolactin, Estradiol concentration be measured?

7. Do female reproductive health packages at Diag include ovarian or uterine endoscopy?

8. I have had a miscarriage and am going to have children, do I need to have a reproductive health test?

9. Is it necessary for girls to have reproductive health tests?

10. Does menstruation affect the result of FSH, LH? Which day in the menstrual cycle is suitable for these tests?

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Understand Your Health with the Diag Fertility Panels

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Seasonal promotions

Test Conveniently

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Test with Ease

Why Choose Us?

Frequently Asked Questions

1. When should men get reproductive health tests?

2. I often smoke and drink alcohol, do I need to have a men reproductive health test?

3. Do men need to fast before reproductive health tests?

4. Do male reproductive health packages at Diag include genital ultrasound?

5. Does the male reproductive health assessment at Diag include sperm analysis?

6. When during the day should the testosterone, SHBG, LH, FSH, Prolactin, Estradiol concentration be measured?

7. Do female reproductive health packages at Diag include ovarian or uterine endoscopy?

8. I have had a miscarriage and am going to have children, do I need to have a reproductive health test?

9. Is it necessary for girls to have reproductive health tests?

10. Does menstruation affect the result of FSH, LH? Which day in the menstrual cycle is suitable for these tests?

Suggested Packages

Diag Pre-Marital Panel

Diag Wellness Checkup Panel

Diag STD Panel

Diag Cancer Screening Panels