Hormones
Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH)
Hormones
Measures ovarian reserve. Important for fertility planning and PCOS diagnosis.
VAT-exempt medical service
Let's be honest: fertility isn't something most of us think about until we need to. AMH gives you a head start. It's the most reliable blood marker for estimating your ovarian reserve — how many eggs are still in the pipeline. The best part? AMH doesn't swing with your menstrual cycle, so there's no timing gymnastics. Test it whenever you want. It's also unaffected by the pill or pregnancy.
AMH is essential for women thinking about future pregnancies, those planning or going through IVF (it predicts how you'll respond to stimulation), women with suspected PCOS (where AMH tends to run high), and anyone who wants to understand their reproductive window and risk of early menopause.
What a high value can mean
Elevated AMH is often seen in PCOS due to the higher number of follicles. It can also mean you'll respond strongly to IVF stimulation — which is good, but may need dose adjustments to avoid ovarian hyperstimulation. Higher AMH generally means more eggs than average for your age.
What a low value can mean
Low AMH may suggest a smaller egg reserve, hinting that the ovaries aren't performing at full capacity or that menopause is getting closer. But here's the nuance: recent research shows low AMH doesn't necessarily mean a significantly lower chance of natural conception within 12 months. Egg quality can matter more than quantity.
No preparation needed. AMH can be taken any day of the month. Bring valid ID. If you take a supplement containing biotin (often sold for hair and nails), pause it for two days before the test, as high doses can distort the result.
Order your test
Choose your test and pay online. Your lab referral is created straight away.
Give your sample
Visit any of our partner sampling locations. No appointment needed at most of them.
The lab analyses it
Your sample is analysed at an accredited Swedish laboratory.
Get your results
Your values appear in your account with reference ranges and an explanation of each marker.
Yes. Unlike FSH and LH, AMH stays steady throughout your cycle. Test whenever it's convenient.
Not at all. Low AMH means fewer eggs, not bad eggs. Many women with low AMH conceive naturally. It may, however, affect IVF success and egg freezing outcomes.
Current evidence says no — oral contraceptives don't significantly shift AMH levels. It's a reliable marker even while you're on the pill.