Fertility Panel
A 61-marker fertility blood profile assessing reproductive hormones, thyroid function, metabolism, iron status, inflammation and blood count.
Turnaround time
2-3 business days
Biomarkers count
61
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Overview of the Fertility Profile Test
The Fertility Profile is a comprehensive 61-biomarker blood test assessing reproductive hormones alongside thyroid, metabolic, nutritional, inflammatory and general-health markers.
Fertility is influenced by more than reproductive hormones alone.
Thyroid function, glucose regulation, insulin, iron status, inflammation and wider metabolic health may all be relevant when investigating difficulty conceiving or establishing a preconception baseline.
The profile includes female reproductive hormones, androgen markers, thyroid hormones and antibodies, Glucose, HbA1c, Insulin, lipid markers, iron studies, Cortisol, Vitamin D, C-Reactive Protein and a Full Blood Count with 5-part white-cell differential.
The Full Blood Count is displayed as a grouped laboratory component but contributes multiple individual haematology measurements to the overall 61-biomarker total.
This profile can provide a broad fertility-health baseline but cannot determine overall fertility potential by itself.
Tests such as AMH, ultrasound, tubal assessment, semen analysis or other specialist investigations may still be required depending on the individual.
The Fertility Profile costs £199.
What Does the Fertility Profile Test Check?
The Fertility Profile reports 61 biomarkers across reproductive hormones, thyroid function, metabolism, haematology, iron status, cardiovascular markers and general health. Several laboratory components, particularly the Full Blood Count, contain multiple individual measurements within the final report.
Full Blood Count (with 5 part White Cell Differential) - Provides multiple red-cell, white-cell and platelet measurements and contributes substantially to the 61-biomarker total.
Aspartate Aminotransferase - Measures AST, an enzyme found in the liver, muscle and other tissues.
Alanine Aminotransferase - Measures ALT, a liver-associated enzyme.
Albumin - Measures a major circulating protein produced by the liver.
Alkaline Phosphatase - Measures an enzyme associated with liver, bile-duct and bone physiology.
Gamma-Glutamyltransferase - Measures GGT, an enzyme associated particularly with liver and biliary health.
Total Bilirubin - Measures circulating Bilirubin processed by the liver.
Chloride - Measures an important electrolyte involved in fluid and acid-base balance.
Phosphate - Measures circulating Phosphate.
Potassium - Measures Potassium, an important electrolyte for normal nerve, muscle and cardiac function.
Sodium - Measures Sodium, a principal electrolyte involved in fluid regulation.
Urea - Measures a metabolic waste product used as part of general renal and metabolic assessment.
Glucose - Measures circulating blood glucose.
HbA1c - Reflects average blood glucose exposure over approximately the preceding two to three months.
Insulin - Measures circulating Insulin and provides additional information about glucose regulation.
HDL Cholesterol - Measures high-density lipoprotein cholesterol.
LDL Cholesterol - Measures low-density lipoprotein cholesterol.
Total Cholesterol - Measures overall circulating cholesterol.
Total Cholesterol/HDL Cholesterol Ratio - Provides additional cardiovascular context.
Triglycerides - Measures circulating triglyceride fats.
Ferritin - Reflects stored iron.
Iron - Measures circulating Iron.
Total Iron Binding Capacity - Measures the blood's capacity to bind and transport Iron.
Transferrin - Measures the principal Iron-transport protein.
Transferrin Saturation - Indicates the proportion of available Transferrin binding sites occupied by Iron.
Follicle Stimulating Hormone - Measures FSH, which plays a central role in ovarian follicle development and reproductive function.
Luteinising Hormone - Measures LH, involved in ovulation and reproductive hormone regulation.
Oestradiol - Measures a principal circulating oestrogen.
Progesterone - Measures Progesterone and may provide information relevant to ovulation when sampled at an appropriate cycle stage.
Prolactin - Measures Prolactin, which can influence reproductive hormone function when significantly abnormal.
Testosterone - Measures circulating Testosterone.
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin - Measures SHBG, which binds sex hormones in the circulation.
Free Androgen Index - Uses Testosterone and SHBG to estimate relative androgen availability.
DHEA-S - Measures an adrenal androgen precursor.
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone - Measures TSH, the pituitary hormone controlling thyroid activity.
Free Thyroxine (FT4) - Measures free circulating Thyroxine.
Free Tri-iodothyronine - Measures free circulating T3.
Anti-Thyroglobulin Antibody - Detects thyroid autoantibodies directed against Thyroglobulin.
Anti-Thyroid Peroxidase Antibody - Detects antibodies against Thyroid Peroxidase.
Cortisol - Measures circulating Cortisol.
Vitamin D - Measures Vitamin D status.
C-Reactive Protein - Measures an inflammatory protein that may rise with systemic inflammation.
Who May Benefit From the Fertility Profile Test?
The Fertility Profile may be useful for women or men who want a broad fertility-health baseline rather than reproductive hormone testing alone.
People experiencing difficulty conceiving - The profile assesses reproductive, thyroid, metabolic and nutritional areas.
Women with irregular menstrual cycles - FSH, LH, Oestradiol, Progesterone and Prolactin may provide useful hormonal information.
Women undergoing investigation of ovulation - Progesterone and cycle-dependent reproductive hormones are included.
People with possible thyroid-related fertility concerns - TSH, FT3, FT4 and thyroid antibodies are included.
People with possible insulin resistance or PCOS-related concerns - Glucose, HbA1c and Insulin provide metabolic information.
People with previous Iron or Vitamin D deficiency - Detailed Iron markers and Vitamin D form part of the profile.
People preparing for fertility treatment - The panel can establish a broad laboratory baseline.
Men seeking wider reproductive-health assessment - Testosterone, SHBG, DHEA-S and metabolic markers can provide useful information alongside dedicated male fertility testing.
Symptoms and Reasons to Consider the Fertility Profile Test
The Fertility Profile may be considered where reproductive symptoms or broader health concerns justify a more comprehensive laboratory assessment.
Difficulty conceiving - Blood testing can assess several hormonal and metabolic areas, although fertility has many possible contributing factors.
Irregular or absent menstrual periods - Reproductive and thyroid hormones may be relevant.
Possible ovulation difficulties - Cycle-timed Progesterone and other hormone measurements may provide additional information.
Symptoms of androgen excess - Acne, increased facial hair or irregular cycles can occur with several hormonal conditions.
Symptoms suggestive of thyroid dysfunction - Changes in weight, temperature tolerance, heart rate or energy may warrant thyroid investigation.
Persistent fatigue - Iron status, thyroid function, Vitamin D and general blood health can be assessed.
Previous miscarriage or unsuccessful fertility treatment - A broader baseline may be useful, although dedicated miscarriage or fertility investigations may also be required.
A Fertility Profile cannot determine egg quality, tubal patency, uterine anatomy or sperm quality.
Persistent fertility concerns should be discussed with an appropriate fertility specialist so laboratory results can be combined with clinical, imaging and reproductive investigations.
How to Prepare
Potassium may not be suitable for analysis in samples travelling outside Greater London or through postal pathways because transport can affect the result.
If hormone timing is important to your investigation, confirm the appropriate cycle day before booking.
How to Book Your Fertility Profile Test
The Fertility Profile can be booked privately with clinic or professional home blood collection, depending on location and sample requirements.
Choose the Fertility Profile
Select the renamed £199 61-biomarker profile.
Select your sample collection option
Choose an available clinic appointment or suitable professional home blood collection.
Attend your appointment
Follow the fasting and cycle-timing instructions relevant to your test.
Laboratory analysis
Hormonal, metabolic, thyroid, haematological, Iron and inflammatory biomarkers are analysed.
Receive your results securely
Your completed Fertility Profile is delivered securely when laboratory analysis is complete.
When Will I Receive My Results?
The current London Blood Tests Fertility Panel lists an approximate turnaround of 2–3 days.
The renamed Fertility Profile uses the same underlying test composition.
Occasional specialist components, repeat analysis or laboratory quality-control requirements can extend the final reporting time.
Understanding Your Results
Fertility blood results should be interpreted according to sex, age, menstrual-cycle stage, medication and the reason for testing.
FSH, LH and Oestradiol can vary substantially during the menstrual cycle.
Progesterone is particularly dependent on its timing in relation to ovulation.
A raised Prolactin result may require repeat assessment depending on the circumstances.
Thyroid antibodies can be present even when thyroid hormone concentrations remain within reference range.
Glucose, Insulin, Iron status and inflammatory results should likewise be interpreted within the wider clinical picture.
No individual result — or even a normal 61-marker profile — can guarantee normal fertility.
Why Book With London Blood Tests?
London Blood Tests provides a comprehensive fertility-health profile that assesses reproductive hormones alongside several wider physiological systems.
61 biomarkers - The profile combines multiple reproductive and general-health laboratory measurements.
Female reproductive hormones included - FSH, LH, Oestradiol, Progesterone and Prolactin form part of the profile.
Androgen assessment included - Testosterone, SHBG, Free Androgen Index and DHEA-S are included.
Comprehensive thyroid testing - TSH, FT3, FT4 and two thyroid antibodies are measured.
Glucose and Insulin assessment - Metabolic health is considered alongside reproductive hormones.
Detailed Iron studies - Ferritin, Iron, TIBC, Transferrin and Transferrin Saturation are included.
Professional collection options - Clinic and suitable home blood collection can be arranged.
Clear pricing - The Fertility Profile costs £199.
Private Fertility Profile Blood Test in London
London Blood Tests provides the renamed Fertility Profile for women and men seeking a broad reproductive-health blood test.
The profile costs £199 and reports 61 biomarkers.
It assesses reproductive hormones alongside thyroid, metabolic, Iron, inflammatory and general blood markers.
Results are generally expected approximately 2–3 days after laboratory receipt.