Test ID: B-205 | Sample Type: Dried Blood Spot | Test Method: Immunoassay | Results: 3–5 Working Days | Laboratory: ZRT Laboratory – CLIA Certified | Report: Specialist Doctor Comment Included | Suitable For: Women | Collect Sample At Home: No Clinic Visit Required | Can Be Collected Any Day of Your Cycle
What This Test Measures
AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) — the primary marker of ovarian reserve, used to assess fertility potential, guide assisted reproduction planning, and provide context for PCOS and early menopause.
Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) Ranges
| Sex | Age Range | Reference Range |
|---|---|---|
| Women | 18–25 years | 2.59–8.38 ng/mL |
| Women | 26–30 years | 1.70–6.00 ng/mL |
| Women | 31–35 years | 0.81–5.42 ng/mL |
| Women | 36–40 years | 0.24–2.78 ng/mL |
| Women | 41–50 years | 0.06–1.60 ng/mL |
| Men | All ages | Not applicable |
AMH does not measure egg quality, but it is a powerful tool for understanding your reproductive window and planning next steps — whether that’s natural conception, fertility treatment, or egg freezing.
Who Should Consider This Test?
- Thinking about trying to conceive now or in the future
- Struggling to conceive or investigating unexplained infertility
- Considering egg freezing or IVF
- Irregular or absent periods
- Symptoms of early menopause or premature ovarian insufficiency
- Diagnosed with or suspected PCOS
- Over 30 and wanting to understand your reproductive timeline
Wondering About Your Fertility or Egg Reserve? Your AMH Level Holds the Answer.
Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) is one of the most important — and most misunderstood — fertility markers. It reflects your ovarian reserve: how many eggs you have remaining. If you recognise any of the following, an AMH test could give you vital clarity:
- Thinking about trying for a baby now or in the future
- Struggling to conceive and unsure why
- Considering egg freezing or IVF and want to know your starting point
- Irregular or absent periods that may suggest hormonal imbalance
- Symptoms of early menopause or premature ovarian insufficiency (POI)
- Diagnosed with or suspected PCOS (polycystic ovary syndrome)
- Over 30 and wanting to understand your reproductive timeline
- Undergoing fertility treatment and wanting to track ovarian response
What Is AMH and Why Does It Matter?
Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) is produced by small follicles in the ovaries and is the most reliable indicator of your remaining egg supply. Unlike other fertility hormones, AMH stays relatively stable throughout your menstrual cycle — meaning it can be tested at any time of the month.
- Low AMH — suggests a reduced ovarian reserve; may indicate diminished fertility potential or early menopause
- High AMH — may indicate PCOS or a higher-than-average number of follicles
- Normal AMH — provides reassurance about current ovarian reserve and supports family planning decisions
AMH does not measure egg quality, but it is a powerful tool for understanding your reproductive window and planning next steps — whether that is natural conception, fertility treatment, or egg freezing.
How It Works
- Order your kit — delivered to your door
- Collect your sample at home — a simple finger-prick dried blood spot at any point in your cycle; no clinic or GP visit needed
- Post your sample to ZRT Laboratory using the return instructions provided
- Receive your results by email within 3–5 working days of the lab receiving your sample
What You Receive
- Your AMH level displayed clearly in graphics and numbers with age-specific reference ranges
- Written interpretation by a Hormone Specialist PhD Doctor
- Guidance on what your result means for your fertility and what to do next
- Laboratory fee included — no hidden charges
Why We Use ZRT Laboratory
All testing is performed by ZRT Laboratory — a globally recognised, CLIA-certified diagnostic laboratory founded in 1998 by Dr. David Zava, PhD. ZRT has performed over 11 million tests and is trusted by healthcare professionals in 96+ countries.
Frequently Asked Questions
When should I collect my sample?
AMH is stable throughout the menstrual cycle — you can collect your sample on any day. No cycle timing is required.
Does AMH measure egg quality?
No. AMH reflects the quantity of remaining eggs (ovarian reserve), not their quality. It is best used alongside other fertility markers and clinical assessment when planning conception or assisted reproduction.
Can AMH be high?
Yes. Elevated AMH is commonly associated with PCOS, where the ovaries contain a higher-than-average number of small follicles. Your specialist report will interpret your result in context.
Does the price include the laboratory fee?
Yes. The full laboratory analysis fee is included. You are only responsible for posting your sample to the laboratory.
How long is the kit valid for?
The kit must be used within 12 months of the purchase date.
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