Dr Jasdev Singh
Comprehensive Couple Fertility Assessment
Both partners are checked at the same time, so you can understand what may be delaying pregnancy and agree a clear next step together.
Fertility Assessment
Finding out why pregnancy has not happened yet, for both of you
A couple assessment looks at the main things pregnancy needs: an egg being released, open fallopian tubes, a healthy womb and good sperm. Testing both partners together saves months of waiting between results.
Many couples feel nervous before this first step. Most of the tests are simple, and problems can come from either partner, or from both.
Dr Jasdev reviews the results with you both. He explains what each finding means and which options make sense for you.
A plan that starts with your results
Your age, history, test results and goals are reviewed before any treatment is suggested.
Clear reasons for each step
You will know why a test or medicine is recommended, what it can do and where its limits are.
Care that stays connected
Reviews are planned around how you respond, your cycle timing and your next decision.
What testing together gives you
- One plan that considers both partners from the start
- Fewer delays between tests and results
- A clear explanation of what each finding means
How your care is planned
Every stage answers three questions: what is happening, why it matters, and what comes next. The plan is reviewed at each stage and adjusted when needed.
Talk through your history as a couple
Arrange blood tests, a scan and a semen analysis
Review the results together and agree next steps
What the assessment covers
For the woman, this usually means hormone blood tests, including AMH (an estimate of egg supply), and an ultrasound of the womb and ovaries. A test of the fallopian tubes may be added. For the man, a semen analysis checks sperm count, movement and shape. Infection screening is routine for both.
When to arrange an assessment
It is worth seeing a specialist after a year of trying, or after six months if the woman is over 35. Come sooner if periods are irregular, if there is known endometriosis or PCOS, or if either of you has had surgery or treatment that may affect fertility.
What happens at your visits
The first visit is a relaxed conversation with both partners about health, cycles and how long you have been trying. Tests are then arranged at the right points in the cycle. At the review visit, results are explained together and you leave with a plan.
How Dr Jasdev works with you
He brings together experience in fertility and gynaecology, and he explains things in plain language. Advice is based on current evidence and on what matters to you. You will always know what the next step is and why it has been suggested. He sees couples from Kuala Lumpur and across Malaysia, as well as some who travel from neighbouring countries.
What to bring to your appointment
Your records help Dr Jasdev understand your history quickly, so more of the visit can go to your questions. If you cannot find everything, bring what you have.
- Any previous blood tests, scans or semen reports
- Your cycle dates for the last few months
- A list of medicines and supplements for both of you
What couples often ask at the start
Most couples arrive with several questions. These common ones can help you plan what to ask.
Is something wrong with one of us, or both?
Do we really need all of these tests?
Could we keep trying naturally for a while longer?
What happens once the results are back?
Your questions about the couple assessment
What is a couple fertility assessment?
It is a set of checks for both partners, done around the same time. It looks at eggs, tubes, the womb and sperm, so any issues can be found early and planned for together.
Who should have one?
Couples who have been trying for a year, or six months if the woman is over 35. It also makes sense earlier with known conditions, irregular cycles or previous fertility treatment.
What tests are included?
Usually hormone blood tests and an ultrasound for the woman, and a semen analysis for the man. Some couples also need a tubal test. Dr Jasdev only suggests tests that could change your plan.
Are the tests painful or risky?
Blood tests and a semen analysis are simple. An internal ultrasound can feel a little uncomfortable but is quick. If a tubal test is needed, mild cramping is possible, and this is explained beforehand.
Why see Dr Jasdev for this assessment?
He looks at both partners together and explains results in plain language. Plans are based on current evidence and your own findings.
How do we book?
Call or WhatsApp the clinic and say you would like a couple assessment. Try to attend the first visit together, and bring any earlier results you have.
This page is general information and does not replace a consultation. Whether a treatment suits you, and its risks and timing, should be discussed with Dr Jasdev based on your own history.
Take the first step together
Book a consultation for you and your partner to start your assessment.