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Comprehensive assessment of couple's health status before marriage
Detailed information on pre-marital health for informed decisions
Support for health optimization before entering pregnancy
Key Pre-Marital Health Concerns
Hormonal imbalances, sperm abnormalities, or genital issues can impact a couple's fertility, especially for those preparing for marriage. Early detection and treatment help reduce the risk of infertility.
Chronic health conditions like infections, diabetes, or hypertension can affect not only a couple's reproductive health but may also pass down to future generations. Early testing screens for abnormalities, enabling timely care and intervention to prevent complications that could impact marital life and future children.
Testing for hormone levels such as testosterone, prolactin, follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH) is essential for assessing the overall hormonal status in the body, thereby identifying potential issues that may affect male fertility.
Abnormal testosterone levels can lead to decreased sperm count and quality, reduced libido and other physiological dysfunctions. FSH and LH play crucial roles in regulating sperm production in the testes, while elevated prolactin levels may inhibit testosterone production, leading to diminished sexual desire, erectile dysfunction and adversely affecting sperm quality.
Common markers such as estradiol, progesterone, anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH), follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH) are assessed to provide a comprehensive evaluation of female reproductive health. These hormones are vital for regulating the menstrual cycle, ovulation, and fertility. Abnormalities in these hormone levels can result in menstrual disorders, ovulatory dysfunction, or polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), which can lead to difficulties in conception.
The testing also measures AMH levels, a hormone that helps evaluate ovarian reserve and predict a woman's fertility potential, making it particularly beneficial for those planning to conceive later in life.
HIV, gonorrhea, syphilis, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C are highly prevalent infectious diseases. These conditions can be transmitted to a spouse through everyday interactions or passed from mother to child during pregnancy. Some diseases may not exhibit clear symptoms, making them easily overlooked in many cases.
Therefore, screening for infectious diseases is essential to ensure the health of couples before entering into marriage. This approach is also the best solution for early treatment, preventing serious complications for future children.
This group of tests is designed to screen for sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) such as HIV, gonorrhea, syphilis, chlamydia and HPV. These infections can be transmitted not only through sexual contact but also via blood, from mother to child during pregnancy, or at the time of delivery.
The complications associated with these diseases are serious and can lead to congenital disabilities, miscarriage, and preterm birth, adversely affecting the health of both the mother and the future child.
Some genetic disorders or chromosomal abnormalities may not present clear symptoms in parents but can be passed on to their children. Newborns may experience congenital disabilities or face significant impacts on physical and cognitive development.
Testing is particularly important for couples with a family history of genetic disorders or chromosomal abnormalities. Early detection enables couples to understand their genetic risks, allowing them to make decisions regarding childbearing after marriage. This may include considering assisted reproductive methods if necessary.
These tests help detect common genetic disorders such as thalassemia, glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency and copper metabolism disorders. These conditions can severely impact a child's development after birth, potentially leading to intellectual disabilities, physical developmental delays, or affecting vital organs and systems in the child's body.
Diabetes, congenital heart disease, dyslipidemia, and hemolytic anemia are common chronic conditions with genetic components. These diseases can be inherited from parents and may impact overall health, fertility and the future development of the fetus.
Early detection of chronic diseases with genetic factors facilitates effective prevention and management before pregnancy. This approach also helps ensure a healthy pregnancy, minimizing the risk of serious complications for the newborn.
By undergoing comprehensive health screenings, couples can detect potential underlying conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, liver disease, or cardiovascular issues at an early stage. This awareness of each other's health status allows couples to plan appropriate care and make lifestyle adjustments to prevent future complications.
Moreover, early identification of chronic diseases facilitates more informed discussions between couples and better preparation regarding reproductive health, ensuring a healthy and sustainable family life.
Blood glucose testing measures blood sugar levels to assess the risk of diabetes. Uncontrolled diabetes can lead to serious complications during pregnancy, such as preeclampsia, fetal macrosomia and an increased risk of preterm birth. If couples are at risk for diabetes, their child may be born with a higher risk of developing the disease.
The test measures lipid levels and heart function to assess the risk of dyslipidemia or cardiovascular diseases. These conditions can be hereditary and may be passed on to future generations. Therefore, early treatment is essential to reduce the risk of cardiovascular complications during pregnancy while also safeguarding the long-term health of both partners and the future child.
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