Discover how your genes may affect your reproductive health and fertility
This test covers up to 55 genetic markers addressing the following topics and more.
Your risk of developing cervical cancer if infected with the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV)
Your risk of developing uterine fibroids
Male infertility
Endometriosis (female)
Timing of menopause (female)
Testosterone levels (male)
Placental abruption (female)
PCOS - Policistic Ovary Syndrome (female)
Pre-eclampsia (female)
Neural tube defects
FSH-B follicle-stimulating hormone (male and female)
Likelihood of giving birth to fraternal (dizygotic) twins
Please note
We have estimated the average percentage of reports for this test that you will receive when using raw data files from these commercial DNA test providers.
- 23andme
- You should receive approximately 90% of the reports.
- AncestryDNA
- You should receive approximately 80% of the reports.
- LivingDNA
- You should receive approximately 70% of the reports.
- FTDNA
- You should receive approximately 40% of the reports.
You should make sure your genome file is a "Build 37 Autosomal" file. If you used "Build 36" make sure that you have reset your account and uploaded a "Build 37 Autosomal" file before unlocking this test. - MyHeritageDNA
- You should receive approximately 40% of the reports.
- Geno 2.0
- Unfortunately you will receive very few results; as a consequence we suggest that you wait until Geno 2.0 have expanded their sampling coverage before you unlock this test.
- Genes For Good
- You should receive approximately 60% of the reports.
- Important
- These percentages are only estimates and the number of reports that you will receive will vary depending on the information contained in your genome file.
Important: yourDNAportal.com does not diagnose any medical condition. The tests provided by yourDNAportal.com are not diagnostic tests, and their results are for information purposes only. Do not make a decision on your health or that of your family based on the results provided to you by yourDNAportal.com. If you are concerned or have questions about what those mean for you and your family you must consult with your doctor or a professional healthcare provider.