Am I Infertile Quiz
Questions: 15 · 10 minutes
1. How do pelvic pain or menstrual bleeding affect ordinary activities?
There is no notable pain or unusually heavy bleeding, or menstruation does not apply to our pathway
Occasional symptoms require rest or nonprescription relief but do not usually interrupt the day
Pain or heavy bleeding repeatedly causes missed activities, sleep disruption, or frequent product changes
There is current sudden or severe pelvic pain, fainting, shoulder pain with possible pregnancy, or bleeding that is rapidly soaking products
2. How do medications or previous medical treatments relate to fertility concerns?
There is no known fertility-relevant treatment history
A current prescription or supplement has not yet been reviewed for fertility effects
A clinician has said that a medication or past treatment may temporarily reduce fertility
There is a history of chemotherapy, fertility-relevant radiation, stem-cell transplant, or surgery removing or seriously affecting ovaries or testes
3. During the months you have tried, how consistently has sperm exposure occurred around the likely fertile window?
It has occurred in most fertile windows, or we have used clinician-timed insemination
It usually occurs each cycle, although the exact fertile days are sometimes uncertain
Schedules, tracking difficulties, or other barriers mean we often miss the likely window
Pain, ejaculation or erection difficulties, vaginismus, or an insemination barrier currently prevents the intended sperm exposure
4. Which description best matches persistent hormone-related changes in the person expected to ovulate?
No persistent changes are present, or this does not apply to our pathway
One mild change, such as new acne or modest hair change, has persisted
Several changes coexist, such as increased facial hair, scalp hair thinning, major weight change, or milky breast discharge when not nursing
Milky breast discharge occurs with new severe headaches or vision changes, or symptoms changed suddenly and markedly
5. Which family, genetic, or reproductive-anatomy history is present?
No relevant condition or family pattern is known
A close relative experienced unusually early menopause or unexplained difficulty conceiving
A genetic condition, congenital difference, or uterine or reproductive-tract variation may affect conception and still needs clarification
A clinician has confirmed a genetic or anatomical condition expected to substantially affect egg production, sperm production, fertilization, or carrying a pregnancy
6. Which pelvic, tubal, or infection history applies to the person who would carry the pregnancy?
There is no known relevant history, or carrying a pregnancy is not part of this person's role
There was a treated genital infection without a known pelvic complication
There is a history of pelvic inflammatory disease, significant pelvic surgery, or moderate-to-severe endometriosis
A clinician has identified blocked or absent fallopian tubes, extensive pelvic scarring, or another major barrier to egg and sperm meeting
7. Which option best describes known pregnancy losses in the person who would carry the pregnancy?
There have been no known pregnancy losses, or no previous pregnancies
There has been one early pregnancy loss
There have been two pregnancy losses
There have been three or more losses, or a previous ectopic or molar pregnancy
8. What happened during any previous effort to conceive?
There was no earlier attempt, or conception previously occurred without an extended delay
A prior conception took somewhat longer than expected but occurred without fertility treatment
A previous pregnancy required fertility medication, insemination, or another basic intervention
A previous evaluation identified infertility, or IVF or comparable specialist treatment was needed or recommended
9. What is known about the sperm provider's semen analysis or sperm-related health?
There is no known sperm-related concern, or a recent analysis was reported within the expected range
No analysis has been done, but there is a non-urgent concern about sperm quantity, ejaculation, or prior fertility
A result was borderline or inconclusive and repeat testing was advised
A clinician identified a markedly abnormal result, no sperm in the sample, or another issue needing specialist review
10. What guidance have you already received from a healthcare professional about fertility evaluation?
No evaluation has been recommended, and no fertility-related concern has been identified
A routine discussion was suggested if concerns continued
A clinician advised arranging an evaluation once a stated trying threshold was reached, and we are now near or at it
A clinician has recommended evaluation now, or a previous fertility-related test had an abnormal result
11. Which description best matches the time spent trying through regular intercourse or insemination without a pregnancy?
We have not started, or the egg provider is under 35 and we have tried for under 9 months, or is 35–39 and we have tried for under 4 months
The egg provider is under 35 and we have tried for 9–11 months, or is 35–39 and we have tried for 4–5 months
The egg provider is under 35 and we have tried for at least 12 months, or is 35–39 and we have tried for at least 6 months
The egg provider is 40 or older and we are currently trying, or a clinician has advised us not to delay evaluation
12. Which testicular or groin history applies to the sperm provider?
There is no known relevant history, or sperm is not part of our pathway
There was a minor, resolved groin issue without ongoing symptoms
There is a history of varicocele, undescended testis, groin surgery, recurrent testicular infection, or significant injury
There is current sudden severe testicular pain, or a clinician has identified testicular failure or another major sperm-production problem
13. What has ovulation tracking or medical testing suggested?
Available signs or testing generally indicate ovulation, or ovulation is not part of our pathway
We have not found a clear pattern despite some tracking
Repeated home tracking has not shown an expected ovulation pattern
A clinician has found that ovulation is absent or infrequent
14. When not pregnant, breastfeeding, menopausal, or using medication that intentionally changes bleeding, what is the usual cycle pattern?
Cycles are generally predictable and about 21–35 days apart, or cycles do not apply to our conception pathway
Cycle timing occasionally shifts by more than about a week
Cycles are often shorter than 21 days, longer than 35 days, or highly unpredictable
Periods have stopped for at least three months without an expected explanation
15. Has a clinician identified a condition involving ovulation, the ovaries, uterus, or pelvic tissue?
No such condition is known, or these organs are not part of our conception pathway
A possible issue has been mentioned, but assessment is incomplete
A condition such as PCOS, endometriosis, fibroids, or an ovarian cyst has been diagnosed and may be relevant
A clinician has identified ovarian insufficiency, markedly reduced ovarian reserve, a major uterine issue, or another condition requiring prompt fertility planning