If any of these apply, you have a ticking clock. Pregnancy moves fast, and every day without information is a day of uncertainty.
Most expectant mothers delay NIPT testing because:
Clarity: You’ll gain the confidence and peace of mind about you and your baby’s health.
Control: You’ll finally take back control of your pregnancy.
Speed: You’ll stop wasting time on things that don’t work.
Results: You’ll be able to make preparation backed by science.
“I’m a mother of two—a daughter and a son. When I was 37, I became pregnant with my second child, my son. Given that my first pregnancy ended in miscarriage, my husband and I decided early on to do a non-invasive prenatal test (NIPT). We wanted as much information as possible about our baby’s health to prepare for any potential chromosomal conditions. The test was simple, and we got the results quickly—thankfully, everything was normal. I strongly believe in staying informed during pregnancy, and the NIPT gave us the reassurance we needed.”
“In both of my following pregnancies, we chose NIPT. After our experience with trisomy 18, we valued that the test could be performed early in the first trimester, was completely safe, and carried no risk to the pregnancy. It gave us crucial insights without the need for invasive procedures. Fortunately, the results indicated a low likelihood of trisomy 21, 18, or 13 in both cases. Having NIPT during those pregnancies significantly eased our worries and offered the reassurance we needed.”
“As a mother, I’ve experienced just how important NIPT can be in preparing for a baby’s arrival. During my pregnancy with my daughter, routine bloodwork and ultrasound suggested a high probability of Down syndrome. The uncertainty left me deeply anxious, and the follow-up options available at the time didn’t offer the clarity I desperately needed. Today, my daughter is a happy, healthy four-year-old and I’m incredibly grateful I pursued NIPT for the peace of mind it provided. For expectant mothers, I highly recommend exploring prenatal screening options early to make informed, confident decisions about your pregnancy.”
As early as 10 weeks into pregnancy.
Yes — it’s completely non-invasive and only requires a blood sample from the mother.
Common chromosomal conditions like Down syndrome (Trisomy 21), Edwards syndrome (Trisomy 18), Patau syndrome (Trisomy 13), and more.
Typically within 7–10 days.
Yes! We specialize in complex pregnancies including twins, triplets, and IVF conceptions.
