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Fit for fertility
Fertility health screening to put your mind at ease
Fertility is an important part of your health, and it’s one many people don’t think about until they’re trying to conceive. You can, however, have fertility health screenings whenever you like. The earlier you start thinking about the future, the more options you give yourself and the more time you have to explore them.
For many people, a fertility check brings peace of mind, while others find that many problems can often be resolved with simple interventions. And it isn’t just people with fertility problems who plan ahead; certain family planning measures, such as egg freezing, are more effective the earlier you start them.
We're your fertility partner
Your health is your top priority – and it’s ours as well.
We understand how having to wait for results or figure things out on your own can increase stress and anxiety. That’s why, as a patient of ours, we’ll be beside you every step of the way, from initial investigations through to treatment and onward care. Whether it’s a consultation to discuss your options, fertility testing or fertility treatment, get in touch to find out more.
And, for more details on our individual fertility testing packages, please see below.
Your fit for fertility package
All our packages include a consultation, where we’ll talk to you about your medical, family and lifestyle history. You’ll have the chance to ask us any questions you may have about the process and your options, and you’ll also be able to speak to a counsellor if you need help processing anything you’ve been told. For a detailed breakdown of the tests we run, please select the option relevant to you.
Anti mullerian hormone (AMH): A hormone that indicates whether you have a good ovarian reserve.
Antral follicle count (AFC): A scan to determine how many egg-producing follicles measuring a woman has.
Ovarian reserve: The number and quality of eggs a woman has left. For more information on ovarian reserve tests, click here.
Tubal patency assessment: A test to determine whether your fallopian tubes are blocked. For more information, click here.
Transvaginal scan
Antral follicle count (AFC): A scan to determine how many egg-producing follicles measuring a woman has.
Ovarian reserve: The number and quality of eggs a woman has left. For more information on ovarian reserve tests, click here.
Tubal patency assessment: A test to determine whether your fallopian tubes are blocked. For more information, click here.
Transvaginal scan
Your tests
- Medical history: An overview of your medical, surgical, and family history
- Lifestyle advice: An assessment of your lifestyle factors and advice on modifications that may benefit you
- Body mass index: An assessment of BMI and advice on impact on your fertility
- AMH blood test: A marker of your ovarian reserves
- Antral follicle count: A scan to check ovarian reserves
- Transvaginal scan: To check for other factors such as endometriosis or fibroids
- Summary report
Things to remember
Your ovarian reserve declines with age. This means the best time to have a baby is before you turn 35. Increasingly however, women are delaying pregnancy in order to have a baby when it’s right for them.
Egg freezing affords you that choice. You can preserve your eggs while they’re at their healthiest and start trying for a family when it suits you.
More information on egg freezing
Your tests
- Medical history: Overview of medical, surgical and family history
- Lifestyle advice: An assessment of lifestyle factors and advice on any modifications that may benefit you
- Body mass index: An assessment of BMI and advice on impact on your fertility
- Semen analysis: An assessment of a semen sample (after 2-3 days of abstinence) within half an hour of production to look at sperm number, movement and structure
- Summary report
Things to remember
Men’s reproductive health is often overlooked but is a factor in around 40-50% of cases where couples have a problem conceiving. Interventions can be successful, but sometimes take time to work, so it’s best to check your health as early as you can.
For more information, please visit our male fertility page.
For couples, we combine the tests to give a tailored overview to suit your needs, whether that’s male and female tests, two male or two female tests.
For women
- Medical history: An overview of your medical, surgical, and family history
- Lifestyle advice: An assessment of your lifestyle factors and advice on modifications that may benefit you
- Body mass index: An assessment of BMI and advice on impact on your fertility
- AMH blood test: A marker of your ovarian reserves
- Antral follicle count: A scan to check ovarian reserve
For men
- Medical history: Overview of medical, surgical and family history
- Lifestyle advice: An assessment of lifestyle factors and advice on any modifications that may benefit you
- Body mass index: An assessment of BMI and advice on impact on your fertility
- Semen analysis: An assessment of a semen sample (after 2-3 days of abstinence) within half an hour of production to look at sperm number, movement and structure
- Summary report
Things to remember
Woman
Your ovarian reserve declines with age. This means the best time to have a baby is before you turn 35. Increasingly however, women are delaying pregnancy in order to have a baby when it’s right for them.
Egg freezing affords you that choice. You can preserve your eggs while they’re at their healthiest and start trying for a family when it suits you.
More information on egg freezing
Men
Men’s reproductive health is often overlooked but is a factor in around 40-50% of cases where couples have a problem conceiving. Interventions can be successful, but sometimes take time to work, so it’s best to check your health as early as you can.
For more information, please visit our male fertility page
Here for you, every step of the way
Your health, both physical and emotional, is our first concern. That’s why, as well as our state-of-the-art treatments, we offer counselling with specially trained fertility experts at every stage of your journey – at no extra cost. That way, whether you want to talk over the emotional implications of trying to conceive, or need support to deal with the outcome of your tests, you’ll have someone there when you need it most.
What happens next
What you do with the information we give you is up to you, but we make sure all our patients have someone here they can contact to get advice and support. And, if you do need further tests or treatment, we offer the full range of services. That means you can enjoy continuity of care from people who know you – and without the worry of going through your tests or explaining your situation to anyone again.
Our prices
Our Fit for fertility locations
Lister Fertility Clinic
Chelsea Bridge Road SW1W 8RH London
Lister Fertility Clinic at The Portland Hospital
215 Great Portland Street W1W 5PN London
This content is intended for general information only and does not replace the need for personal advice from a qualified health professional.