Menstrual cycle mapping records selected hormone-related markers at multiple points across a cycle. It provides measurements over time, but it cannot by itself confirm whether someone will conceive or diagnose a fertility or menstrual health condition.
The 1 Month Hormone Test for Women – Menstrual Cycle Mapping & Fertility Insight uses dried urine samples collected every other morning over a month. The product page lists progesterone (PdG), estrogen (E1G), luteinizing hormone (LH) and creatinine.
What do the markers represent?
- Progesterone (PdG): a progesterone-related marker listed in the test panel.
- Estrogen (E1G): an estrogen-related marker listed in the test panel.
- Luteinizing hormone (LH): a reproductive hormone measured as part of the profile.
- Creatinine: included with the urine measurements.
Why collect samples across the month?
Multiple collection points show how the reported markers vary over the collection period, rather than giving a single-day snapshot. Follow the kit’s collection schedule and instructions, and keep notes if your cycle timing differs from the guidance provided.
What can results tell you?
The report provides the measurements and specialist laboratory interpretation. Results may be discussed with a qualified healthcare professional alongside cycle history, symptoms, medications and other relevant information. The test cannot, by itself, diagnose infertility, predict pregnancy or establish the cause of cycle changes.
Check whether this test is suitable for you
The product page says this test is not designed for people using birth control or hormone supplements, or for postmenopausal women. Check the product guidance and discuss suitability with a healthcare professional if any of these apply to you.
Explore the test
See the Menstrual Cycle Mapping Test for the full collection guidance and current test details. The product page states that results are sent within 3–5 working days after the laboratory receives the samples.
This article is for general information only, not medical advice. Discuss fertility concerns and test results with a qualified healthcare professional.