Anti-Müllerian hormone, an ovarian reserve marker that falls with age.
What it is
AMH is produced by ovarian follicles and is used in fertility assessment. It does not measure egg quality or guarantee pregnancy.
Why it matters
Age-specific interpretation is essential; contraceptive hormones and assays affect results.
This guide is educational only and cannot diagnose you. Discuss results, especially anything outside your laboratory’s reference interval, or that does not match how you feel, with a GP or other appropriately qualified clinician.
How it affects the body
AMH reflects a pool of growing follicles, declining across reproductive life.
For athletes
Athletes delaying pregnancy may see AMH on fertility panels: discuss plans with a fertility-aware clinician.
For fertility planning when you want AMH with key reproductive and thyroid markers in one private panel. AMH does not predict natural conception chances.
