Take the Fertility Panel II test at Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy, an NABL & NABH Accredited Diagnostic Centre, providing a complete range of Pathology and diagnostic laboratory services. This specialised panel of tests links to hormonal and reproductive issues that could impact fertility, ovulation, ovarian function, and reproductive hormone balance in women.

About Fertility Panel II

Fertility Panel II is a group of laboratory tests that has an effect on the reproductive health and fertility of a female. It helps doctors to think of the hormone balance, ovarian function, irregular periods and perhaps other endocrine issues that might arise affecting conception. Depending on the Fertility Panel II levels of follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), luteinizing hormone (LH), estradiol (E2), prolactin, and anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) can be measured.

What is Fertility Panel II?

Fertility Panel II is a series of blood tests that measure selected reproductive hormone levels that help evaluate menstrual function, ovulation, and reproductive health. The information provided by these investigations can provide information about ovarian reserve level, hormonal activity, and selected endocrine disorders that can affect fertility. These tests are used in conjunction with other fertility tests and menstrual history, as well as the age of the woman at the time of testing, to allow for proper medical evaluation to be carried out.

Common Reasons for Fertility Panel II

• Difficulty Conceiving: Check for hormonal abnormalities that may be contributing to difficulty becoming pregnant.
• Irregular periods/amenorrhea: To detect hormonal imbalance because of any occasionally unusual or missing periods.
• Ovulation Assessment: An examination of hormones used during follicular development and ovulation.
• Ovarian Reserve Evaluation: Test of certain hormones related to the remaining egg supply.
• Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS): To understand hormonal problems which might be related to PCOS.
• If the patient is suspected to have an imbalance in their hormones: To determine the level of reproductive hormones when a hormonal imbalance has been suspected.
• Fertility Treatment Monitoring: To help doctors monitor certain information about hormone levels during fertility treatment.

Conditions and Hormonal Parameters Evaluated

Ovarian Reserve

Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) and Follicle-Stimulating Hormone (FSH) are hormonal indicators measured to assess ovarian reserve, and along with each other, they can serve as an indicator of ovarian function.

Ovulatory Disorders

Follicular development and ovulation are regulated by two hormones, Luteinizing Hormone (LH) and FSH. They could be helpful in the diagnosis of certain abnormalities of ovulation.

Hyperprolactinemia

A prolactin-related blood test can be used to distinguish those women with elevated blood prolactin levels, in whom this may affect their normal ovulation or menstruation.

Estrogen Imbalance

Estradiol (E2) levels provide information about oestrogen activity and ovarian function. Results must be interpreted according to the menstrual cycle stage and clinical context.

Other Endocrine Abnormalities

Thyroid function and other endocrine tests may be included or separately recommended when clinically indicated. Their inclusion depends on the panel composition and the patient's clinical history.

Why Choose Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy?

Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy is an NABL & NABH Accredited Diagnostic Centre with an all-rounder department providing a wide range of services in the Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy sector of Pathology, Radiology and Nuclear Medicine. Our focus on lab services emphasizes standardised tests, quality control, precise analysis, and accurate reporting. We aim to present factual information for reproductive health and health care decisions.

Book Your Fertility Panel II

If your doctor ordered Fertility Panel II for an evaluation of fertility and/or a hormone disorder, please confirm the tests ordered and call to schedule your appointment with Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy. Bring any prescription you have, as well as the previous report you received from your hormone test, if you had one before the current one.