Sexual & Reproductive Health Testing Panel
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- Benefits of the tests:
– These tests help identify reproductive abnormalities, infertility, and the underlying causes of sexual dysfunction in both men and women. - Free Consultations from Medical Experts:
– Chat with us in English or Vietnamese and get a response in just 2–3 minutes.
– Customize your testing package, understand your results clearly, and receive treatment guidance if needed.
- Fast & Convenient: Specimen collection is available at our 52 Nationwide Lab Centers ➔, at your home, or any private location of your choice.
- 100% Confidential: Your personal data and results are strictly confidential.
- Benefits of the tests:
1. Who Should Get Tested?
- Individuals experiencing sexual dysfunction, such as low libido (in men and women) or erectile dysfunction (in men).
- Individuals dealing with infertility or difficulty conceiving.
- Couples planning to get married and start a family.
- Women with a history of reproductive issues or difficulty getting pregnant.
- Women who have experienced miscarriages or irregular menstrual cycles.
2. Testing Packages & Pricing
GD Health designs diverse, in-depth testing packages for both men and women to fit your specific health status and needs:
- Basic Panel (Men) – 5 Markers: Testosterone, LH, FSH, Estradiol, Prolactin.
- Advanced Panel (Men) – 7 Markers: Testosterone, Free Testosterone Index (FTI), LH, FSH, Estradiol, Prolactin, and SHBG.
- Basic Panel (Women) – 5 Markers: LH, FSH, Estradiol, Prolactin, and Progesterone.
- Advanced Panel (Women) – 6 Markers: LH, FSH, Estradiol, Prolactin, Progesterone, and SHBG.
- Customized Packages: Contact our GD Health medical experts immediately to build a tailored plan just for you.
Test samples:
Blood
Pricing:
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Individual tests: Approximately 150,000 VND per test.
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Multi-marker Panels: Approximately 800,000 to 1,500,000 VND.
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Contact our medical experts for a free consultation and a precise quote.
3. The GD Health Quick Process
Step 1: Expert consultation
Our medical experts will discuss your situation and recommend the most appropriate testing panel for you.
Step 2: Sample collection
Samples can be collected at a testing center, right at your home, or any private location that is convenient for you.
Preparation Tips:
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No fasting is required before testing your reproductive health.
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For the highest accuracy, blood should be drawn 3 to 4 hours after waking up in the morning.
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Avoid consuming any stimulants or alcohol for 24 hours prior to the test.
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Stop using any medications that affect hormone levels for at least 48 hours before sample collection. Consult a medical expert regarding which medications should be paused.
Step 3: Result delivery
- Delivery: Online
- Turnaround time: Within a few hours.
Step 4: Free Follow-Up Consultation with an expert
Our medical experts will explain your results and provide treatment advice if necessary.
4. Hormones You Should Evaluate
Testosterone:
A crucial hormone for both men and women. In men, this test helps diagnose erectile dysfunction, infertility, or low libido. In women, abnormal levels can indicate menstrual irregularities, excess body hair (hirsutism), or acne.
FTI (Free Testosterone Index):
Specifically measures the amount of “free” (active) testosterone in the body, rather than total testosterone (which includes protein-bound portions). It is used to find the root cause of symptoms like fatigue, low libido, and muscle or bone issues linked to low testosterone.
LH (Luteinizing Hormone):
Responsible for triggering ovulation and the release of a mature egg from the ovary. Testing this hormone helps identify causes of infertility, irregular periods, or absent periods (amenorrhea).
FSH (Follicle-Stimulating Hormone):
Produced by the pituitary gland. In women, it stimulates follicle development and ovulation; measuring FSH evaluates ovarian function and investigates infertility or menstrual disorders. In men, FSH is essential for sperm production; it helps diagnose causes of infertility, low sperm count, and testicular issues.
Estradiol (E2):
In women, E2 regulates the menstrual cycle, supports a healthy pregnancy, and contributes to the development of secondary sexual characteristics (like breasts). In men, E2 helps maintain bone density, sperm count, and libido.
Prolactin:
Produced by the pituitary gland and essential for the reproductive system. In men, it affects sperm production and libido. In women, it stimulates breast development and milk production.
SHBG (Sex Hormone Binding Globulin):
Evaluates how testosterone is transported and used within the body. In men, it helps uncover underlying causes of infertility, physiological decline, or male hormonal imbalances. In women, it checks for hormonal disorders, provides a comprehensive assessment of fertility, and detects abnormalities like early puberty.
Progesterone:
Helps evaluate your ability to maintain a pregnancy. Produced by the ovaries, it is critical for preparing the uterus for pregnancy by thickening the uterine lining so a fertilized egg can implant.
AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone):
The most critical marker for evaluating a woman’s ovarian reserve. It provides a highly accurate overview of the remaining egg supply in the ovaries at the current time.
5. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Hormonal imbalances can cause heavy or irregular periods (including missed, frequent, or absent periods). Other symptoms include hair changes (hair loss or excessive hair on the chin, face, or body) and skin changes (acne on the face/chest, darkening of skin especially in the groin and under the breasts, or skin tags). Women may also experience headaches, night sweats, painful intercourse, vaginal dryness, or severe PMS.
Men experiencing hormonal imbalances may face concentration issues and erectile dysfunction. Issues with breast tissue can also occur, such as gynecomastia (when breast tissue swells and becomes larger than normal) or chest tenderness.
Yes. However, the menstrual cycle directly impacts the levels of certain hormones, particularly FSH and LH, as they fluctuate continuously throughout the cycle. For the most accurate results, you should test your FSH and LH levels on Day 2 or Day 3 of your menstrual cycle (when hormone levels are relatively stable).
Please contact a GD Health expert directly to determine the optimal time for your sample collection.
GD Health – Transforming sexual and reproductive healthcare in Vietnam

