your FS is likely to put you through another barrage of tests - bloods including hormone work up, STD's, insulin profile (if there is a chance you may have PCOS) - you might be subjected to a pelvic u/s either in the rooms of the FS or referred later. a lap isn't always essential, but it appears to happen frequently as a diagnostic tool for endo, as well as checking for adhesions around your ovaries or tubes that might impact fertility. hormone profile might be done at different points in your cycle as well, to check whether your cycle is ovulatatory or anovulatory

with your first appointment, i would suggest that, if you've been charting temps, you take these with you. it's not neccessary (i don't temp, but i know a lot that do) as well as any prior test results you already have

you may find your DH is sent for a further sperm analysis at the clinic. i think a lot of clinics like to do their own tests as their ranges may not correspond to the local lab - and also as they can guarantee the time frame in which the test is carried out. as much as it shouldn't happen, sometimes normal labs take a little longer to process the sample - giving the sample time to degrade... DH may asl o have to have some BT's if you're being referred for assisted conception - same sort of thing, STD's etc. i know the day DH and i had our BT's - he had one vial, i had 12 or 14 over 3 hours! i felt so ripped!

i honestly can't remember all the tests i had to have - but i know that there were a few - and i'd already been to the gyne, had the lap, used clomid etc, so a lot of my history was there. i remember one test got sent to melbourne to a specialist lab - was something to do with my immunological reaction to DH's sperm or something like that.

before you go to the FS, arm yourself with knowledge. know what your options are (IUI, IVF, ICSI) - work out what you need to know - and take a list of questions with you. if you don't get the answers to your questions just in your general chatter, tell the FS you have more questions. ultimately, you're going to be paying the FS big dollars - it is their job to help you get pregnant - and part of that is making sure you're comfortable with your treatment options, and making sure you're educated on what it means! don't leave with questions unanswered!

depending on your state (sorry, i'm in the reply bit so can't see where you live!), you may be expected to go through counselling before starting assisted conception. i'm in vic, and the counsellor i spoke with was fantastic. she outlined the process in great details, asked us questions to check how we were traveling, was open to being questioned... if you're not in a state that has mandatory counselling before AC, you'll find a lot are still affilliated with counsellors who are an invaluable resource!