HomeLab TestAnti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH)
Overview
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...
Risk assessment
PCOS, Infertility, Ovarian cancer, Early menopause
Ranges
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 hyperst...
Test result interpretation
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 a...
Sample types
Blood Sample: Collected via venipuncture.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can stress lower AMH levels?
Can AMH 0.2 get you pregnant?
What is a good AMH level to get pregnant?
How frequently should you take the AMH test?
What is the best time to do the AMH test?
What is a good AMH level for age 35?
Can AMH levels be increased?
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Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH)
Evaluating Ovarian Reserve for Comprehensive Reproductive Health Insight
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Description
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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