Skip to main content

    Comprehensive Semen Analysis

    $249.00

    20 clinically relevant semen parameters, including concentration, four motility subtypes, morphology, velocity, and derived functional sperm metrics, analyzed in a CLIA-certified, CAP-accredited andrology laboratory with results in 24 hours.

    A standard semen analysis typically reports a handful of core measures, things like volume, concentration, count, motility, and morphology. Mate Health Comprehensive reports 20 clinically relevant parameters, giving you and your physician a fuller picture of male fertility from a single at-home collection.

    Each specimen is analyzed in a CLIA-certified, CAP-accredited andrology laboratory using WHO 6th Edition methodology, with results in 24 hours.

    Why the extra parameters matter
    A single motility percentage combines very different kinds of movement. Mate Health reports four motility subtypes separately: rapidly progressive, slowly progressive, non-progressive, and immotile, because the type of movement carries different clinical meaning than the total alone.

    Mate Health also reports 10 calculated parameters derived from the primary measurements. Combining measurements reveals what individual numbers cannot show alone, such as how many moving sperm are present across the full ejaculate, or how many meet several functional criteria at once.

    One of these is functional sperm concentration: an estimated concentration of sperm meeting multiple functional criteria simultaneously.

    Built for the conversation that comes next
    Every report is formatted for clinical review and includes MateIQ, which helps interpret your specific results and prepare you for the conversation with your partner and your physician.

     

    HSA FSA

    Comprehensive Semen Analysis

    What is a semen analysis?

    A semen analysis is a lab test that checks the health and quality of your sperm. It’s one of the most common and essential tests for couples attempting to get pregnant. This test helps your doctor understand if any issues with your sperm could be affecting your chances of conception.

    What does the test measure?

    Sperm Count

    Number of sperm in the entire sample. Low sperm count decreases the likelihood of conception, especially with other issues.

    Motility

    The ability of sperm to move effectively. At least 42% should be motile. Low motility reduces fertilization chances.

    Morphology

    The percentage of sperm with a normal shape. At least 4% should be normal. Abnormal shapes can hinder fertilization.

    Volume

    The total amount of semen produced in one ejaculation. Low volume can indicate blockages, infections, or prostate issues.

    Total Motile Sperm Count(TMSC)

    The total number of motile sperm in the sample. Higher TMSC increases fertilization chances, while low TMSC suggest challenges.

    Concentration

    Number of sperm per milliliter of semen. Low concentration (oligospermia) reduces the chances of sperm reaching the egg.

    Top 3 Reasons Why Semen Analysis Matters

    1

    It's the first step in evaluating male fertility: A semen analysis can reveal essential information about whether your sperm are healthy enough to fertilize an egg.

    2

    It can explain why pregnancy isn't happening: If you and your partner have been trying to conceive without success, this test helps figure out if a male factor might be involved.

    3

    It helps guide treatment options: Based on the results, your doctor can recommend the best next steps — from lifestyle changes to fertility treatments like IUI or IVF.

    How do I prepare for the test?

    • Avoid ejaculation for 2–5 days before the test
    • Avoid alcohol, smoking, and hot tubs before testing
    • You'll collect a semen sample by masturbation, into a sterile cup, provided in our at-home collection kit.

    What do the results mean?

    Test Result
    What It Means
    Normal results
    Your sperm count, movement, and shape fall within healthy ranges.
    Abnormal results
    There may be issues with sperm count, motility, or other factors, but this doesn’t automatically mean you’re infertile. Many causes can be treated or improved.

    Questions to Ask Your Doctor

    What did my semen analysis show?

    Are there ways I can improve my sperm health?

    Do I need more tests or another semen analysis?

    What are my options if something is abnormal?

    What Our Customers Are Saying

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Find answers to common questions about our products, services, and policies.

    Choosing This Test

    Should I test my fertility before trying to conceive?

    Proactive fertility testing is recommended for men over 35, those with lifestyle risk factors (smoking, obesity, heat exposure), couples planning conception within 6 months, or anyone concerned about reproductive health. Early assessment prevents months of unsuccessful attempts.

    How does this compare to basic sperm count tests?

    Unlike simple home sperm count kits, comprehensive analysis evaluates morphology (shape), progressive motility, velocity, pH, viscosity, liquefaction time, and white blood cell count, providing complete fertility assessment rather than just concentration numbers.

    Medical Interpretation

    Can normal results still mean fertility problems?

    Yes. Standard parameters may appear normal while DNA fragmentation (measured only in advanced testing) remains elevated. Approximately 15-20% of men with unexplained infertility have normal comprehensive results but abnormal DNA quality.

    What conditions can comprehensive semen analysis detect?

    Oligospermia (low sperm count), asthenospermia (poor motility), teratospermia (abnormal morphology), azoospermia (no sperm present), high viscosity, abnormal pH, leukocytospermia (elevated white blood cells indicating infection), and low semen volume.

    One test doesn’t define your fertility but it’s a helpful tool in figuring out the best way forward for you and your partner.