A 2025 study of couples seeking assisted conception in Lagos found a male factor alone in 42% of cases and a female factor alone in 26% - fertility is rarely a one-sided story. This free screening tool covers both partners: pick "Women" or "Men" below, answer 10 quick questions, and find out whether it's time to see a specialist.
Choose whether you are screening as a woman or a man. Each version asks 10 quick questions built from published, well-established fertility risk factors - there is no wrong answer, and nothing is stored unless you choose to share it with us.
Interpretation goes here.
"A 2025 study of couples seeking assisted conception in Lagos found a male factor alone in 42.4% of cases and a female factor alone in 25.8% - fertility is rarely a one-sided story, and neither partner should wait years to find out."
Your likelihood of having a fertility risk factor, using published, well-established indicators for each partner: age, duration trying, BMI, and a set of medical, lifestyle, and family-history questions specific to women and men.
Any woman or man of reproductive age who is trying to conceive, planning to soon, or wants to understand their fertility risk profile in advance. You don't need to have been trying for a year - both partners can take this today.
If your score is elevated, chat with Afiya or book a consultation. HubPharm can coordinate a referral to a fertility specialist or semen analysis, and manage related medications - ovulation induction agents, thyroid or metabolic treatment, and prenatal supplements.
Nigeria infertility context: couple infertility prevalence is estimated at 10-30% (Sub-Saharan Africa regional studies; rural Nigerian community study, Ekwere & Archibong). A 2025 Lagos cohort of couples seeking assisted conception found male factor alone in 42.4% of cases, female factor alone in 25.8%, combined male-and-female factors in 20.7%, and unexplained infertility in 11.1% (Journal of IVF-Worldwide, 2025). This tool's risk factors are informed by the WHO clinical definition of infertility and the published literature behind fertility risk-awareness instruments including FertiSTAT (Bunting L, Boivin J. Hum Reprod. 2010;25(7):1722-1733), but the scoring here is HubPharm's own educational design for both the women's and men's flows, not a reproduction of any proprietary instrument, and does not constitute a medical diagnosis.
Everything people ask us before taking the fertility risk screening tool.
Email UsChoose based on your own biology, not your partner's. If you are trying to conceive as a couple, we recommend both partners take their respective version - fertility risk factors are common on both sides.
None of these. This is a risk-factor questionnaire, not a lab, hormone, pregnancy, or semen test. It helps you understand which established fertility risk factors apply to you and whether it's time to see a specialist - actual testing requires bloodwork, ultrasound, or a semen analysis.
Per WHO/ASRM guidance: after 12 months of trying if the woman is under 35, or after 6 months if she is 35 or older. See a doctor sooner - regardless of how long you've been trying - for irregular/absent periods, two or more pregnancy losses, a known varicocele or prior genital surgery, or current anabolic steroid use.
Yes. Your answers are used only to calculate your score in your browser. Nothing is stored or shared unless you choose to contact us via WhatsApp or email afterward.
Chat with Afiya or book a consultation using the buttons on your results. HubPharm can help coordinate a referral to a fertility specialist or semen analysis, and manage related medications and supplements as part of your care plan.
Often, yes - sperm production can recover months after stopping anabolic steroids or exogenous testosterone, though recovery time varies and isn't guaranteed for everyone. A doctor can advise on timelines and, if needed, treatment to support recovery.
Yes. Many of the risk factors here - cycle regularity, BMI, smoking, a varicocele, a PCOS or endometriosis diagnosis - are worth knowing about well before you start trying, since some are easier to address early.