Which specialist performs endometrial receptivity testing?

Endometrial receptivity testing, sometimes called an implantation window test, examines a sample from the uterine lining at a planned point in a treatment cycle. The fertility doctor sets the medicine schedule, arranges the timing, and performs the sampling procedure, which is commonly obtained through the cervix. A laboratory then processes the tissue and sends a report to the clinic. The doctor discusses what the result may mean for the timing of a future embryo transfer.

Ask which medicines and cycle dates control the sample timing, what pain relief is available, and when to report bleeding or illness that could affect the appointment. Tell the clinic about pregnancy possibility, allergies, anticoagulants, and previous cervical or uterine procedures. Confirm how the result will change the plan and whether the test is being recommended for your particular fertility history.

Call the clinic about persistent or heavy bleeding, increasing pelvic pain, fever, unusual discharge, dizziness, or feeling unwell after sampling. Seek urgent care for severe pain, fainting, or heavy bleeding with weakness. Use the clinic's own aftercare instructions because the expected discomfort and recovery can differ between patients.

Ask who will take the sample, how the timing is calculated, how the laboratory report is interpreted, and exactly what treatment decision will follow each possible result.