Reticular

After pregnancy loss

Catch causes of pregnancy loss.

Affordable genetic testing from $23/mo. Get answers with confidence, risk-free.

Infertility & Pregnancy Loss Panel

Screen 750+ reproductive genes at home, with counseling included.

Choose checkout

Results are informational and do not diagnose a condition, explain every pregnancy loss, recommend treatment, or guarantee an outcome.

Payment options through Affirm are subject to eligibility and may require a down payment.

No-Finding Promise

No reportable finding? Full refund.

Available only when the completed report has no qualifying result under the published product terms. Request during your included results call.

Eligibility terms
  • at-home saliva sample

    No clinic visit required

  • Results in about 3 weeks

    After samples reach the lab

  • Counseling included

    Review findings with a counselor

What happens next

How the panel works

From checkout to results, here’s what happens after you choose a plan.

  1. Step 01

    Test at home

    Choose one or both partners. We ship each person a saliva kit with everything needed to return it.

    Reticular test kit, papers, and sample vial.
  2. Step 02

    We screen the results

    After you send the kits back, the lab sequences and reviews reproductive genes.

    Illustrative panel results: one card with a reportable finding, one with no reportable finding.
  3. Step 03

    We explain your report

    See findings in plain language, then talk them through with a genetic counselor and your care team.

    Genetic counselor explaining a panel report to both partners.

How Reticular can help

See how a counselor turns a dense report into a conversation.

Christina walks through an illustrative report, explains where to begin, and separates the main finding from supporting context and possible next steps.

2:10

Guided sample report

A genetic counselor walks through a sample report

Christina explains how to read the main finding, partner results, counselor context, and possible next steps.

Educational example only. Your results and next steps will depend on your history and care team.

Read the walkthrough summary
  1. Start with the report summary: it highlights the findings most relevant to the couple’s history without treating them as a diagnosis.
  2. Compare each partner’s results, then open an individual finding to see the evidence, inheritance pattern, and plain-language interpretation.
  3. Use Christina’s counselor note to separate the result that may help explain the losses from lower-risk carrier information.
  4. Bring the result and suggested next steps to a reproductive genetics specialist or genetic counselor for decisions specific to your history.

Sample report

See what the report includes—and what it does not claim.

Explore illustrative findings, inheritance context, and a counselor’s interpretation. The report informs a conversation—it does not diagnose or predict.

Explore at your own pace

Explore the sample yourself

Partner results

Maya

Higher risk

Egg source

TUBB8

May help explain repeated early losses.

Also found: DHCR7 carrier result — lower relevance to the losses.

Daniel

Moderate concern

Sperm source

PLCZ1

May affect the sperm’s ability to activate the egg after fertilization.

Genetic counselor review

Christina, Genetic Counselor

Christina's counselor note

Reviewed by Christina, Genetic Counselor

Your report found a change in TUBB8, a gene that helps eggs mature and supports the embryo’s earliest development. Findings like this can sometimes help explain repeated early losses that standard chromosome testing misses.

Nothing about how you tried to conceive caused these losses.

Your care team can use this information to discuss next steps with you.

What the panel screens

750+

genes

Grouped by what each gene does in reproduction.

  • Egg maturation & division

    96 genes

    TUBB8 · PATL2

  • Fertilization

    34 genes

    WEE2 · PLCZ1

  • Early embryo development

    52 genes

    BTG4 · PADI6

  • Molar pregnancy

    14 genes

    NLRP7 · KHDC3L

  • Embryo survival & growth

    386 genes

    CPLANE1 · DYNC2H1

  • Pregnancy support

    22 genes

    F5 · SERPINC1

  • Sperm development & function

    154 genes

    CFTR · AURKC

Representative groups and genes from the full panel.

1 of 3

View the complete sample report (opens in a new tab)

Illustrative example. Your findings and recommendations will depend on your results and clinical history.

Evidence and boundaries

Know what question each test answers.

Reticular's reviewed patient resources explain how reproductive-gene screening differs from chromosome testing, carrier screening, and the broader recurrent-loss evaluation.

Common questions

It screens one or both intended parents across 750+ genes associated with fertility, early embryo development, and recurrent pregnancy loss. It analyzes a saliva sample from the parent or parents, not an embryo or a prior pregnancy.

Not in every case. A well-supported finding may identify a reproductive-gene factor worth discussing with your care team, but the panel does not explain most individual losses, diagnose a cause, or predict whether a future pregnancy will succeed.

A karyotype examines chromosome number and structure. Carrier screening primarily asks whether a future child could inherit certain conditions. This panel examines individual reproductive genes associated with fertility and pregnancy viability, so the tests answer different questions and may be used alongside one another.

No. The panel does not replace pregnancy-tissue testing, parental karyotyping, carrier screening, or evaluation of uterine, hormonal, clotting, immune, and other possible contributors to recurrent loss.

Either option is available. Screening both partners provides a combined view of each person’s reproductive-gene findings. A genetic counselor can help you decide which option fits your history and any testing you have already completed.

A negative result means the panel did not identify a reportable finding under its current methods and evidence standards. It does not rule out every genetic factor or other possible reason for infertility or pregnancy loss.

Yes. A genetic counselor helps place the report in context, explains what a finding does and does not mean, and helps you prepare questions for your fertility clinician or other care team.

A human next step

Questions? Get a real answer from Reticular.

Text our team for a quick product question, or book a complimentary conversation with Christina, our licensed genetic counselor, to discuss your history, prior testing, and whether one- or two-partner screening fits.

Already have embryo data?

Reticular also offers embryo reports that use compatible PGT-A data you already have, with no new embryo biopsy.

Explore embryo reports