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AMH Blood Test

The Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) Test measures a hormone produced by small follicles in the ovaries. It is used to estimate ovarian reserve in fertility evaluations and to support the assessment of certain reproductive conditions.

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1-3 business days
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From $178
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Quick answer

The Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) Test measures a hormone released by small follicles in the ovaries. AMH levels are used as one indicator of ovarian reserve, which describes the number of eggs that may remain. It is most often ordered during fertility assessment and can also support the evaluation of conditions such as polycystic ovary syndrome. The result is interpreted by a qualified healthcare provider alongside other findings.

What this test measures

Anti-Mullerian hormone is produced by granulosa cells in small ovarian follicles. Because the number of these follicles declines with age, AMH is often used as a marker of ovarian reserve. It reflects the pool of growing follicles rather than the total egg supply, so it is one part of a fertility picture rather than a complete measure.

AMH can be measured at most points in the menstrual cycle, which makes it convenient compared with some other hormone tests. Levels generally decline over the reproductive years and are typically very low after menopause. Results are reported in nanograms per milliliter or picomoles per liter, depending on the laboratory.

The test may be used before fertility treatment, to help interpret responses to ovarian stimulation, or when a reproductive condition is suspected. It does not predict the ability to conceive on its own. A qualified healthcare provider interprets AMH together with age, other hormone tests, and ultrasound findings.

  • Anti-Mullerian hormone (AMH)
  • AMH blood level
  • Age-specific reference range
  • Ovarian reserve estimate
  • Comparison with prior results
  • Related fertility markers, when ordered

Why people order this test

  • Estimate ovarian reserve as part of a fertility assessment
  • Support evaluation of polycystic ovary syndrome
  • Help plan fertility treatment or egg freezing discussions
  • Monitor AMH levels over time
  • Provide context before ovarian stimulation
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How to prepare

No fasting is required for this test, and it can be collected at most points in the menstrual cycle. A blood sample is drawn from a vein at a laboratory. Follow any additional instructions provided with your order.

Understanding your results

Results are typically available within one to three business days. The report shows the AMH level and the reference range used by the laboratory. Because interpretation depends on age, history, and the reason for testing, a qualified healthcare provider should explain what the value means for your situation.

AMH Blood Test by state

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does the AMH test measure?

It measures anti-Mullerian hormone, a hormone produced by small follicles in the ovaries that is used as an indicator of ovarian reserve.

When in my cycle can I take the test?

AMH can usually be measured at most points in the menstrual cycle, unlike some other hormone tests.

Does a low AMH mean I cannot conceive?

No. AMH is one indicator among several, and it does not predict pregnancy on its own. A fertility specialist can interpret it with other results.

Can AMH be tested after menopause?

Levels are typically very low after menopause, and testing is usually not needed for fertility assessment at that stage.

What is a normal AMH level?

Reference ranges vary by age and laboratory. Your report includes the range used, and a clinician can explain it in context.

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Every page on this site is reviewed for clarity, sourcing, and accuracy. We update our library as testing options, collection networks, and accreditation standards change.

Medical disclaimer. The information on LabOrdering.com is educational only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Reference ranges and clinical guidance vary between laboratories. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider about your own results and care.