Fertility Health Check-Up Services in London

Our fertility health check-up costs £900. This includes a consultation with a fertility specialist, a HyCoSy scan to assess your uterine cavity and fallopian tubes, and a panel of fertility blood tests covering AMH (ovarian reserve), Vitamin D, Day 21 progesterone and full thyroid function.

A Comprehensive Semen Analysis can be added for an additional £220 if you would like to assess male fertility at the same time. You can book your fertility health check-up online or call us to arrange an appointment.

The package includes a consultation with a fertility specialist, a HyCoSy scan and a set of fertility blood tests. The HyCoSy is a specialist scan that assesses the uterine cavity and fallopian tubes, usually carried out between days 7 and 14 of your cycle.

The blood tests cover Anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) as a marker of ovarian reserve, Vitamin D, a Day 21 progesterone test to check ovulation, and full thyroid function tests. You can read more about the AMH blood test and the HyCoSy scan on their dedicated pages.

This check-up is designed for women who would like to find out whether they have any issues that may be affecting their fertility. It offers an insight into your reproductive health through a combination of a specialist scan and fertility blood tests.

If you would also like to assess male fertility, a Comprehensive Semen Analysis can be added to the package. For a standalone assessment, we also offer male fertility screening.

The HyCoSy scan is timed to your menstrual cycle and is usually performed between days 7 and 14. When you book, our team will help you arrange your appointment for the right point in your cycle.

The scan assesses the uterine cavity and fallopian tubes. If you have questions about timing or what to expect on the day, please contact our team before your appointment and we will be happy to guide you.

You will receive your pelvic ultrasound scan report shortly after your appointment through our secure cloud system. The blood test results are processed by our partner laboratory, TDL in London, and typically take 10 to 15 days.

Once all results are back, we arrange a 10-minute Zoom or phone consultation to interpret them and discuss any next steps. We are also happy to send your results to your GP if you wish.

If your check-up raises any concerns about your health, we will prepare a referral letter to your GP explaining our findings and diagnosis. This information does not replace personal medical advice, so any next steps are agreed with you at your results consultation.

We can also refer you to a private hospital or specialist of your choice, or recommend a trusted expert from our wide network of colleagues in the field. You can explore our full range of fertility services to see how they fit together.

Yes. 'Fertility MOT' is another name clinics use for this kind of package — a set of ovarian-reserve blood tests, a scan and a specialist consultation that together give you a picture of your reproductive health.

Our check-up also includes a HyCoSy scan to assess whether your fallopian tubes are open, which many basic packages do not cover. Whatever name is used, the aim is the same: a clearer understanding of your fertility from a single appointment.

Not exactly, but it can give a useful estimate. The AMH (anti-Müllerian hormone) blood test in this package reflects your ovarian reserve — broadly, the number of eggs remaining in your ovaries — rather than counting them precisely. Peer-reviewed research regards AMH as one of the most reliable markers of ovarian reserve.

AMH indicates egg quantity rather than egg quality, and it is only one part of the picture alongside your age, cycle and scan findings. Your fertility specialist will interpret it in context at your results consultation. You can read more about the AMH blood test on its dedicated page.

There is no single 'normal' AMH figure that applies to everyone, because levels vary naturally from person to person. As a general pattern, AMH tends to be highest in a woman's twenties and then declines gradually towards the menopause, with wide variation between individuals at every age.

For this reason, an AMH result is always interpreted alongside your age and your wider fertility assessment rather than judged against one universal threshold. Your fertility specialist will explain what your own AMH level suggests at your follow-up consultation. This information is general and does not replace personal medical advice.

It depends on the test. The HyCoSy scan is usually carried out between days 7 and 14 of your cycle, while the Day 21 progesterone test is timed to the second half of the cycle to check whether ovulation has occurred. The AMH blood test does not usually need to be timed to a particular day, so it can normally be taken at whichever appointment suits you.

When you book, our team will help you arrange your appointment for the right point in your cycle so that each test is as informative as possible. If your periods are irregular, let us know and we will guide you. You can book your fertility health check-up online or by phone.

Yes. Irregular periods can sometimes reflect an ovulation problem, which the NHS lists as a common cause of difficulty conceiving, so a fertility health check can be especially informative in this situation. The AMH test does not usually need to be timed to your cycle, so it can still be carried out.

For the tests that are cycle-dependent, such as the HyCoSy scan and Day 21 progesterone, our team will help you plan the timing around your individual cycle. Your specialist will discuss any findings with you and explain what they may mean at your results consultation.

This is a personal choice. Some women arrange a fertility health check while planning ahead, for reassurance or to understand their reproductive health before they start trying, while others have one after trying for a while. There is no requirement to have tried to conceive first.

The check can offer helpful insight whatever stage you are at, though no test can predict exactly if or when you will conceive. If you would like to look beyond fertility alone, you might also consider a broader well woman assessment. Any decisions are best made with a qualified healthcare professional.