
Science that
helps you do you
Fertility tools and support—bundled up for you.
- Test your fertility hormones
- Get customized, physician-reviewed reports
- Learn what your hormone levels mean for menopause onset, egg freezing and IVF, and conditions like POI or PCOS (we’ll dig into those later)
- Join our weekly webinar (i.e. “Egginar”)
- Get a free 1:1 consult with a fertility nurse
Before we dive in
If you are wondering, “Will this test tell me I’m infertile?” we are here to tell you that the answer is no.
There is no absolute predictor of fertility.
Your hormones are not a crystal ball but they can help you understand your reproductive #career. They can indicate early menopause1, health conditions like PCOS2, and get you data to think through options (including fertility treatments, which may not be right for everyone) and your overall goals.3. Keeping track of hormones over time helps you get ahead of discussions with your doctor or partner, financial planning, or treatment needs that could otherwise come out of nowhere.
Read MoreSo, what exactly can a fertility hormone test tell you?
Modern Fertility can tell you if you have more or fewer eggs than average.
Fertility 101 We’re born with all the eggs we’ll ever have and they tick down to approximately zero by the time we hit menopause4. As we get older, those eggs naturally become more abnormal5. AMH, FSH, and E2 are hormones that are involved in measuring egg quantity6—or ovarian reserve.
So what? If you know you have fewer eggs than average for your age (and those eggs decrease in quality) then you can take steps to adjust. Information is power—it can help you maximize your chances by adjusting your timeline, looking into fertility treatments, or having an informed convo with your doctor about your options. We’ll include a doctor discussion guide to get you started.
Modern Fertility can tell you if you may hit menopause earlier or later than average.
Fertility 101 Every person with ovaries has a different fertility curve—just like a different metabolism. Knowing where menopause falls for you, can help you work backwards. The average age of menopause in the US is 517 and the process of menopause actually begins 10 years before you have your last period (it’s a funky window called the menopausal transition8).
So what? If you know you might hit menopause earlier than average, you can plan ahead. Say you want to have three kids but don’t want to start until your late 30s. If you find out that you may start the process of the menopausal transition (when your chances of concieving naturally significantly decline) as early as your late 30s, you can adjust while you still have time to plan.
Modern Fertility can help you understand egg freezing or IVF outcomes.
Fertility 101 Doctors use ovarian reserve hormone testing (specifically AMH, FSH, and E2) to determine success rates for treatments like egg freezing and IVF or less invasive options like IUIs.9.
So what? If you have a higher ovarian reserve than average and you’re not ready to start a family, you can chat with your doctor about your ideal timing. If it makes sense personally and financially, you could also consider egg freezing. We can help you dig in here—egg freezing can give you options but it is not the best personal or financial decision for everyone.
Modern Fertility explains how your general health relates to your hormones.
Fertility 101 Fertility is complicated—involving many parts of your body that we can measure with hormones. TSH and fT4, for example, measure thyroid health— which is key for concieving and healthy pregnancy10,11. PRL helps with milk production during breastfeeding but too much PRL can signal that there’s a problem12. We walk you through all of this in your reports.
So what? If your thyroid levels are off or your prolactin is out of balance, for example, they can get in the way of conceiving now or later. Fertility health is general body health and it’s important to know where you are so you can plan ahead!
Modern Fertility can help you understand PCOS.
Fertility 101
PCOS is a hormone condition that affects your body’s ability to release an egg every month.
1 in 10 people with ovaries have this condition14 and it’s sometimes marked
by weight gain and facial hair15.
So what?
AMH can play a role in detecting PCOS. Although it cannot diagnose the issue, it can help doctors understand if you may be at risk.
A high AMH can be a signal of PCOS17. If you know you have PCOS,
you can make a plan for managing it with your doctor if or when you decide to try for kids. It's personal!
Read more about the latest research around a PCOS cure
here.
Modern Fertility can help you check general body factors, like thyroid, that can affect fertility.
Fertility 101
Thyroid disorders, for example, can affect the ability to have a healthy pregnancy for both
parent and child18,19.
If your thyroid produces too many or too few hormones, it can impact a lot of things—whether or not you ovulate regularly,
your mood, skin, weight, even how tired or hungry you feel20,21.
So what?
Let’s take thyroid for example. If you’re diagnosed with a thyroid disorder, it’s important to talk to a doctor who can help balance things out and recommend a treatment plan.
What you get with the
Modern Fertility Hormone Test
We’re your team—and as we build a service for you, our friends, our siblings, and ourselves, we’re here to answer any questions you have, talk through anything that's on your mind, and get you the answers and support you need. We can't wait to meet you.
A customized hormone test
On birth control? No problem. Your test will be customized for you and will include AMH, the most reliable marker for ovarian reserve.
Levels for your doctor
Download your levels and a discussion guide to start a conversation with your doctor.
Personalized reports
Your reports explain how your hormones relate to ovarian reserve, egg freezing and IVF, menopause, and more.
Support, always
Choose a 1:1 consultation with a fertility nurse or join a weekly “Egginar” to get answers.
A place to connect
Get access to a Modern community—we’re always here to get your questions answered!
What you get with the
Modern Fertility Hormone Test
We’re your team—and as we build a service for you, our friends, our siblings, and ourselves, we’re here to answer any questions you have, talk through anything that's on your mind, and get you the answers and support you need. We can't wait to meet you.
A customized hormone test
On birth control? No problem. Your test will be customized for you and will include AMH, the most reliable marker for ovarian reserve.
Levels for your doctor
Download your levels and a discussion guide to start a conversation with your doctor.
Personalized reports
Your reports explain how your hormones relate to ovarian reserve, egg freezing and IVF, menopause, and more.
Support, always
Choose a 1:1 consultation with a fertility nurse or join a weekly “Egginar” to get answers.
A place to connect
Get access to a Modern community—we’re always here to get your questions answered!

Build your timeline
We’re waiting longer than ever before to have kids—but biology hasn’t changed. Now, thanks to the expertise of physicians and researchers, you can actually visualize your timeline. Explore the Modern Fertility Timeline Tool and see how hormones play into all of this. Put structure to fertility. And you do you.
Explore your timelineThe science behind easier testing
If you choose to take the test at home, you’ll do a simple finger prick. Finger prick testing has been around since the 1960s22—it just hasn’t been widely applied to fertility hormone testing (until now 💪). We ran a clinical study that showed that the Modern Fertility test (which you take at home) gets you the same results as a traditional blood draw23.
See the studyIf you’d rather go the blood draw route, that’s fine! You can choose to test at Quest diagnostics.
Meet some of our
medical advisors
You’re in good hands
Physician ordered
and reviewed
Every Modern Fertility test is reviewed by a board certified physician.
CLIA accredited laboratory
All tests are conducted in a CLIA and CAP Certified lab.
Developed by experts
Our team of physicians and clinical advisors lead the nation's top fertility clinics.
Let's do this thing
Order your test-
1.
Bertone-Johnson, Elizabeth R., et al. "Anti-Müllerian hormone levels and incidence of early natural menopause in a prospective study." Human Reproduction 33.6 (2018): 1175-1182.
2. Welt, Corrine K., and Enrico Carmina. "Lifecycle of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS): from in utero to menopause." The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism 98.12 (2013): 4629-4638.
3. Nelson, Scott M., et al. "Anti-Müllerian hormone-based approach to controlled ovarian stimulation for assisted conception." Human Reproduction 24.4 (2009): 867-875.
4. Gougeon, A., Ecochard, R., & Thalabard, J. C. (1994). Age-related changes of the population of human ovarian follicles: increase in the disappearance rate of non-growing and early-growing follicles in aging women. Biology of reproduction, 50(3), 653-663.
5. Anderson, R. A., & Telfer, E. E. (2018). Being a good egg in the 21st century. British medical bulletin, 127(1), 83.
6. Hansen, Karl R., et al. "Correlation of ovarian reserve tests with histologically determined primordial follicle number." Fertility and Sterility 95.1 (2011): 170-175.
7. Santoro, N. (2016). Perimenopause: from research to practice. Journal of women's health, 25(4), 332-339.
8. Ibid.
9. Nelson, Scott M., et al. "Anti-Müllerian hormone-based approach to controlled ovarian stimulation for assisted conception." Human Reproduction 24.4 (2009): 867-875.
10. Ross, D. S. (2013). Hypothyroidism during pregnancy: clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and treatment. UpToDate. Waltham, MA.
11. Ibid.
12. Snyder, P. J., Cooper, D. S., & Martin, K. A. (2006). Clinical manifestations and diagnosis of hyperprolactinemia. Up To Date, 21-3.
13. Shohat-Tal, Aya, et al. "Genetics of androgen metabolism in women with infertility and hypoandrogenism." Nature Reviews Endocrinology 11.7 (2015): 429.
14. Skiba, Marina A., et al. "Understanding variation in prevalence estimates of polycystic ovary syndrome: a systematic review and meta-analysis." Human Reproduction Update 24.6 (2018): 694-709.
15. Teede, H. J., Misso, M. L., Costello, M. F., Dokras, A., Laven, J., Moran, L., ... & Norman, R. J. (2018). Recommendations from the international evidence-based guideline for the assessment and management of polycystic ovary syndrome. Human Reproduction, 33(9), 1602-1618.
16. Nardo, Luciano G., et al. "The relationships between AMH, androgens, insulin resistance and basal ovarian follicular status in non-obese subfertile women with and without polycystic ovary syndrome." Human Reproduction 24.11 (2009): 2917-2923.
17. Ibid.
18. Ross, D. S. (2013). Hypothyroidism during pregnancy: clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and treatment. UpToDate. Waltham, MA.
19. Ross, D. S. (2018). Hyperthyroidism during pregnancy: Clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and causes. UpToDate. Waltham, MA.
20. Ross, D., Cooper, D., & Mulder, J. (2015). Diagnosis of and screening for hypothyroidism in nonpregnant adults. UpToDate, Waltham, MA.
21. Ross, D. S. (2017). Diagnosis of hyperthyroidism. UpToDate, Waltham, MA.
22. Guthrie, R., & Susi, A. (1963). A simple phenylalanine method for detecting phenylketonuria in large populations of newborn infants. Pediatrics, 32(3), 338-343.
23. Burke, E. E., Beqaj, S., Douglas, N. C., & Luo, R. (2019). Concordance of Fingerstick and Venipuncture Sampling for Fertility Hormones. Obstetrics & Gynecology, 133(2), 343-348.