Why did your healthcare practitioner recommend the Proov Hers and His Fertility Starter Kit?

Did you know that up to 60% of fertility challenges can be attributed to the male side alone or a combination of issues with both partners? The Hers & His is the only all-in-one fertility test kit for couples that covers both the male and female side to help increase your chances of pregnancy, together.

Hormones and ovulation can vary from cycle to cycle, so we always recommend getting 2 full cycles of testing data to understand your unique cycle.

Complete for Her is our most comprehensive test yet! You’ll track all 4 menstrual cycle hormones to screen for the leading causes of infertility.

• FSH (follicle stimulating hormone): FSH is the hormone responsible for selecting the follicle to ovulate in a given cycle and can provide insight into ovarian reserve. 
• E1G (estrogen marker): A hormone marker that prepares the uterus to receive a pregnancy and it signals the opening of the fertile window — the 5-6 days each cycle with the highest possibility of getting pregnant.
• LH-beta (beta subunit of luteinizing hormone): A hormone that “spikes” right before ovulation to cause the egg to be released to help you time intercourse or insemination and PdG testing.
• PdG (progesterone marker): A hormone marker released after ovulation that supports implantation and confirms successful ovulation, which clinical studies show is correlated to a 75% increase in pregnancy rates.*         

Sperm Test for Him.  He can test whenever he’s ready! However, it’s best not to have intercourse or ejaculate 2-5 days before testing so we recommend targeting testing accordingly.

• The Proov + YO Sperm test looks at Motile Sperm Concentration (or MSC for short).
• MSC is a measurement of the number of moving sperm per mL of semen. Since more motile sperm mean a higher chance of reaching an egg, this is the best screening tool for sperm.

Check for Her.  Check can detect hCG in urine up to 5 days before your next expected period. You can test that early, or wait to test until after a missed period.

After a fertilized egg implants into the uterus, the placenta forms and produces hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin), also called the pregnancy hormone. Once a pregnancy begins, a small amount of hCG may be detectable in urine.