Sex hormones are a barometer of a woman’s endocrine status! Normal sex hormone changes indicate the level of female endocrine health. Sex hormones vary greatly in value at different ages of women. A normal performance of sex hormones during the reproductive period indicates that the body is in a good state of fertility and the conception rate is higher. The sex hormone test also has certain requirements. The sex hormone results measured at the right time and under the right conditions can most accurately reflect the body’s condition. Basal sex hormone test: Generally, blood is drawn within 2-4 days of menstruation, and the hormone results obtained at this time can reflect the function of the ovaries. Luteinizing hormone test: Blood is usually drawn 7 days after ovulation to measure progesterone, and the hormone results obtained at this time can provide a good response to the function of the corpus luteum and guide the work of pregnancy assistance. In addition, if there is irregular menstruation, amenorrhea, abnormal follicular development or ovulation, one or more hormones will also be selected for testing as needed at any time in order to look for possible causes. In conclusion, sex hormones are of great significance to women’s health, and their correct interpretation is very important to guide clinical efforts to help conceive!