Evaluating Ovarian Reserve for Comprehensive Reproductive Health Insight
In women, cells inside the follicles of the ovaries produce AMH. Follicles are tiny fluid-filled sacs in the ovary that contain and release eggs. AMH levels correspond to the number of eggs you have or your ovarian reserve: Higher AMH levels mean more eggs and a higher ovarian reserve. Lower AMH levels mean fewer eggs and a lower ovarian reserve.
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How our test process works!
The Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) test measures the levels of AMH in the blood, which is a hormone produced by ovarian follicles. It is commonly used to assess a woman's ovarian reserve (egg supply) and is also a marker for certain reproductive and endocrine conditions.
PCOS, Infertility, Ovarian cancer, Early menopause
Women of reproductive age: 1.0 - 4.0 ng/mL (or 7.0 - 28.6 pmol/L)
Low AMH (< 1.0 ng/mL): Reduced ovarian reserve.
High AMH (> 4.0 ng/mL): Could indicate PCOS or ovarian hyperstimulation risk.
Men and Children: Lower levels, as AMH has different roles outside female fertility.
High AMH: Suggests a good ovarian reserve but may indicate PCOS if significantly elevated.
Low AMH: Indicates reduced ovarian reserve or approaching menopause.
Normal AMH: Suggests adequate ovarian reserve.
Blood Sample: Collected via venipuncture.
Frequently Asked Question
Anti Mullerian Hormone (AMH)
Evaluating Ovarian Reserve for Comprehensive Reproductive Health Insight
In women, cells inside the follicles of the ovaries produce AMH. Follicles are tiny fluid-filled sacs in the ovary that contain and release eggs. AMH levels correspond to the number of eggs you have or your ovarian reserve: Higher AMH levels mean more eggs and a higher ovarian reserve. Lower AMH levels mean fewer eggs and a lower ovarian reserve.
Covid Safety
Assured
Free Report
Counselling