When to investigate fertility
Learn when to consider fertility testing, which signs may warrant earlier assessment, and how a timely check can help you understand your reproductive health and next steps.



Our team of fertility specialists is led by Professor Tim Child, a globally recognised expert.
Our clinicians bring world-class expertise and advanced diagnostic capabilities to Saudi Arabia, supporting couples to understand their fertility health in a confidential and respectful environment.
Depending on initial findings, additional testing may be recommended, but many patients simply gain reassurance and practical guidance.
This can be especially helpful if you are:
- Planning to delay parenthood
- Considering egg freezing
- Seeking greater understanding of your reproductive health
- Building a long-term family plan
Rather than waiting for difficulties to arise, early testing can provide a clearer picture of your current fertility and help guide future decisions with confidence.
Personalised guidance for your fertility journey
If you are unsure whether it is the right time to investigate fertility, speaking with a specialist can help you make an informed decision.
Whether you are planning ahead or actively trying to conceive, early guidance can provide reassurance and a clear path forward.
At Child Fertility, our team is here to support you with expert care, clear communication, and a compassionate approach at every stage of your journey.
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Frequently asked questions
If you have been trying for 6 to 12 months (or 6 months if over 35) without success, fertility evaluation is recommended.
Yes. Many people choose to assess their fertility early to better understand their reproductive timeline and future options.
No. Initial tests are simple, and may include blood tests, ultrasound scans, and semen analysis.
Yes. Fertility challenges can involve male, female or combined factors, so assessing both partners often provides the clearest picture.
Not at all. Many people who seek testing go on to conceive naturally or with minimal support.