CBC – Complete Blood Count
Evaluates red blood cells, white blood cells, haemoglobin and platelets. Helps identify conditions such as anaemia that may affect general health.
Understand your hormonal and metabolic health with a comprehensive 9-test blood investigation profile designed to support the clinical evaluation of PCOS, PCOD, menstrual irregularities and female reproductive health.
This profile evaluates important reproductive hormones, thyroid function, blood glucose and fasting insulin, helping healthcare professionals investigate factors that may be associated with irregular ovulation and difficulty conceiving.
Book Your PCOD ProfilePolycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), often referred to as PCOD, is a common hormonal and metabolic condition that may affect menstrual cycles, ovulation, androgen levels and insulin sensitivity.
The PMOS PCOD Infertility Profile brings together nine important blood investigations to help healthcare professionals assess selected hormonal and metabolic factors. The findings can guide further clinical assessment and individualized care.
Each investigation provides information about a different aspect of hormonal or metabolic health.
Evaluates red blood cells, white blood cells, haemoglobin and platelets. Helps identify conditions such as anaemia that may affect general health.
Measures blood glucose after fasting. Helps assess glucose regulation, which is particularly relevant when investigating metabolic concerns associated with PCOS.
Measures a hormone involved in ovarian follicle development. Interpretation depends on age, menstrual cycle timing and clinical circumstances.
Evaluates a reproductive hormone involved in ovulation. LH levels may contribute to hormonal assessment but cannot diagnose PCOS on their own.
Assesses thyroid hormone regulation. Thyroid disorders can contribute to menstrual irregularities and may need to be considered during fertility evaluation.
Measures an important form of estrogen involved in menstrual cycle regulation and reproductive function.
Measures prolactin hormone levels. Elevated prolactin may be associated with irregular periods or ovulatory disturbances in some individuals.
Evaluates testosterone levels in the blood. This may help investigate androgen-related concerns such as excessive facial hair, acne or irregular menstrual cycles.
Measures insulin after fasting. May provide supplementary metabolic information when interpreted alongside glucose results and clinical findings.
Measures selected reproductive hormones relevant to menstrual and ovulatory function.
Includes fasting glucose and insulin investigations to support metabolic evaluation.
Provides laboratory information that may contribute to a broader fertility assessment.
Helps assess thyroid-related factors that can influence menstrual health.
Includes testosterone measurement for selected androgen-related concerns.
Helps organize key blood test findings for discussion with your healthcare provider.
A healthcare professional may recommend hormonal and metabolic testing for women experiencing symptoms or concerns such as:
PCOS can be associated with irregular ovulation, which may make conception more difficult for some women. However, having PCOS does not automatically mean infertility.
A complete fertility evaluation may also include medical history, physical examination, ultrasound and other investigations as recommended by a qualified clinician.
This nine-test profile is one component of assessment, not a complete fertility workup or a standalone diagnostic test.
FBS and fasting insulin generally require an overnight fast of around 8–12 hours. Follow the laboratory's exact instructions.
FSH, LH and estradiol may be requested on specific menstrual cycle days. Confirm the timing with your doctor.
Inform the laboratory and doctor about hormonal medicines, supplements, pregnancy or breastfeeding. Do not stop prescribed medication without medical advice.
It is a nine-investigation blood test profile covering CBC, FBS, FSH, LH, TFT, estradiol, serum prolactin, serum testosterone and fasting insulin.
No. PCOS diagnosis requires clinical evaluation using established diagnostic criteria and exclusion of other possible causes. Blood tests alone are insufficient.
Yes, fasting is generally required for fasting blood sugar and fasting insulin. Confirm the exact duration and whether water is permitted with your laboratory.
These tests may be scheduled during the early follicular phase, often around cycle days 2–5, depending on the clinical question. Your doctor should confirm the appropriate timing.
It includes fasting glucose and insulin, but these measurements alone do not reliably diagnose insulin resistance. Additional metabolic assessment may be recommended.
PCOS can cause irregular ovulation, which may affect the chances of conception. Many women with PCOS can conceive, sometimes with medical support.
No. Depending on individual circumstances, fertility evaluation may also involve ultrasound, assessment of fallopian tubes, partner semen analysis and other tests.
No. AMH and pelvic ultrasound are not among the nine investigations listed in this profile.
Explore your hormonal and metabolic health with the PMOS PCOD Infertility Profile. Review your results with a qualified healthcare professional for personalized guidance. View Profile & Book Now
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