SL Mathru Shri
Fertility consultancy services(Agencies)
Detailed endocrine profiling covering FSH, LH, Estradiol (E2), Progesterone, Prolactin, and TSH for deep insight into ovulation and fertility health.
A simple blood test that measures the levels of key reproductive hormones circulating in your body — regulating ovulation, egg development, and your menstrual cycle.
These hormones make this test one of the foundational steps in any fertility evaluation. At SL Mathru Shri Fertility Centers, the hormonal panel is typically one of the first investigations recommended, alongside a pelvic ultrasound, to build a complete picture of your reproductive health before starting any treatment.
Each hormone gives our specialists a different piece of the fertility puzzle. Together, they paint a complete picture of your ovarian and hormonal health.
Stimulates egg development in the ovaries. Elevated levels can indicate reduced ovarian reserve.
Triggers ovulation. Abnormal ratios with FSH are commonly seen in conditions like PCOS.
Reflects follicle growth and egg quality. Used alongside FSH to assess ovarian reserve accurately.
Confirms whether ovulation has occurred and supports early pregnancy. Tested mid-luteal phase.
Elevated levels can suppress ovulation and disrupt regular menstrual cycles.
Thyroid imbalances are a common, often overlooked cause of fertility difficulties.
Hormonal imbalances are among the most common — and most treatable — causes of infertility.
Elevated LH relative to FSH is a classic marker of polycystic ovary syndrome.
High FSH with low Estradiol suggests a declining egg supply.
Both hypo- and hyperthyroidism can interfere with ovulation and conception.
Elevated prolactin can stop ovulation entirely, causing irregular or absent periods.
Low progesterone in the luteal phase confirms a cycle without ovulation.
Persistently high FSH at a young age may indicate premature ovarian insufficiency.
Your doctor may recommend this test in any of these situations.
Initial fertility evaluation before starting any treatment
Irregular, absent, or unpredictable menstrual cycles
Difficulty conceiving after 6–12 months of trying
Monitoring ovarian response during IUI or IVF stimulation
Assessing ovarian reserve before fertility preservation
Symptoms of PCOS, thyroid imbalance, or premature menopause
Hormone levels naturally fluctuate across your cycle, so timing matters for accurate results.
FSH, LH, and Estradiol are most accurately measured early in your cycle. Your doctor will schedule your blood draw accordingly.
To confirm ovulation, progesterone is typically tested about 7 days after ovulation, or roughly Day 21 of a 28-day cycle.
Most hormone tests don't require fasting, but your doctor will let you know if any specific preparation is needed.
If you've had hormone testing before, bring those reports along so your specialist can track changes over time.
A simple blood test today can be the first step toward understanding — and treating — your fertility challenges.