

Complete Semen Analysis
What is a semen analysis?
A semen analysis is a lab test that checks the health and quality of your sperm. It’s one of the most common and essential tests for couples attempting to get pregnant. This test helps your doctor understand if any issues with your sperm could be affecting your chances of conception.
What does the test measure?
Sperm Count
Numbers of sperms in the entire sample. Low sperm count decreases the likelihood of conception, especially with other issues.
Motility
The ability of sperm to move effectively. At least 40% should be motile. Low motility reduces fertilization chances.
Morphology
The percentage of sperm with a normal shape. At least 4% should be normal. Abnormal shapes can hinder fertilization.
Volume
The total amount of semen produced in one ejaculation. Low volume can indicate blockages, infections, or prostate issues.
Total Motile Sperm Count(TMSC)
The total number of motile sperm in the sample. Higher TMSC increases fertilization chances, while low TMSC suggest challenges.
Concentration
Numbers of sperm per milliliter of semen. Low concentration (oligospermia) reduces the chances of sperm reaching the egg.
Top 3 Reasons Why Semen Analysis Matters
It's the first step in evaluating male fertility: A semen analysis can reveal essential information about whether your sperm are healthy enough to fertilize an egg.
It can explain why pregnancy isn't happening: If you and your partner have been trying to conceive without success, this test helps figure out if a male factor might be involved.
It helps guide treatment options: Based on the results, your doctor can recommend the best next steps — from lifestyle changes to fertility treatments like IUI or IVF.
How do I prepare for the test?
- Avoid ejaculation for 2–5 days before the test
- Avoid alcohol, smoking, and hot tubs before testing
- You'll collect a semen sample by masturbation, into a sterile cup, provided in our at-home collection kit.
What do the results mean?
Questions to Ask Your Doctor
What did my semen analysis show?
Are there ways I can improve my sperm health?
Do I need more tests or another semen analysis?
What are my options if something is abnormal?
One test doesn’t define your fertility but it’s a helpful tool in figuring out the best way forward for you and your partner.