AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) Blood Test

AMH is the gold-standard ovarian reserve marker — what fertility clinics and IVF programs use first.

What AMH measures

Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) is produced by the small follicles in the ovaries. The level reflects the size of your remaining egg pool. Unlike FSH and other cycle hormones, AMH is relatively stable across the menstrual cycle, which makes it convenient — you can test any day.

Who should consider checking AMH

Have you noticed any of these:

  • thinking about trying to conceive now or in the next few years
  • considering egg freezing
  • in your mid-thirties or older and curious about ovarian reserve
  • irregular periods or signs of PCOS
  • wanting a baseline before stopping contraception
  • had a previous AMH test and want to track changes

How the test works

Single blood draw, any day of your cycle. No fasting required. Hormonal contraception can lower AMH temporarily but does not change the underlying picture significantly. Results typically back in 1–3 business days.

What "normal" can look like

AMH is age-dependent — what's normal at 25 is not normal at 40. There are typical reference ranges by age, but the same AMH can mean very different things for different women. AMH does NOT predict whether you'll conceive — it estimates ovarian reserve, one of many fertility factors. Always interpret with a fertility specialist or your GP.

Where to get a AMH test

AMH is included in these panels:

  • AMH Test (Ovarian Reserve) — The single blood test fertility specialists rely on to estimate ovarian reserve. Any day of your cycle. No referral needed. $149
  • Women's Fertility Panel — The fertility markers — ovarian reserve, hormone signals, and cycle hormones. $229

Frequently asked questions

Can I test AMH on the pill?

Yes. AMH may run slightly lower on hormonal contraception, but the test is still useful — for the most precise reading, your doctor may suggest pausing the pill before testing.

Will AMH tell me if I can get pregnant?

No. AMH estimates ovarian reserve only. Many other factors (egg quality, partner factors, tubal health, age) matter for fertility outcomes.

Should I test on a specific day of my cycle?

Unlike FSH and oestradiol, AMH is stable across the cycle — any day works.

What does low AMH mean?

Lower-than-expected AMH for your age suggests reduced ovarian reserve. It does NOT mean you can't conceive, but it's a signal worth discussing with a fertility specialist.