AMH

AMH, or Anti-Müllerian Hormone, is a hormone produced by ovarian follicles. It is commonly used as an indicator of ovarian reserve, helping estimate the remaining quantity of eggs and providing insight into reproductive and hormonal health.

Sample Type

Sample Type

ARM BLOOD

Fast results

Fast results

3 DAYS

What is AMH?

AMH is one of the most widely used biomarkers for assessing ovarian reserve because it provides insight into the number of remaining eggs within the ovaries. Unlike many reproductive hormones, AMH remains relatively stable throughout the menstrual cycle, making it a reliable marker that can be measured at almost any time.

While AMH does not directly measure fertility or predict the ability to conceive naturally, it offers valuable information about reproductive aging and ovarian function.

AMH levels naturally decline with age, often years before noticeable changes in menstrual cycles occur.

Monitoring AMH can help women better understand their reproductive timeline, identify trends in ovarian health, and make more informed decisions about future family planning. It also provides useful context when evaluating overall hormone health and age-related changes.

Key Insight

AMH is often considered a "window into ovarian reserve." While it does not determine whether pregnancy is possible, it can provide valuable insight into reproductive aging and help women understand how their ovarian function may be changing over time.

Why Test for AMH?

Low or high levels may show up in many ways.

  • Planning for future fertility
  • Family history of early menopause
  • Difficulty conceiving
  • Considering egg freezing
  • Fertility treatments
  • Wanting a baseline measurement

Better Together

These tests work in sync to deliver more meaningful insights.

Full picture
More precision
Smarter decisions
Learn about FSH

FSH

How the body is responding to ovarian function

AMH

Estimates the remaining egg supply