AMH Fertility Test

Apr 2, 2026

AMH Fertility Test

An AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) test measures your ovarian reserve—the quantity of eggs remaining in your ovaries—providing crucial information for family planning, predicting response to IVF, and understanding your reproductive timeline. While AMH doesn't predict natural conception chances month-to-month, it indicates how much reproductive time you may have and guides fertility treatment decisions.

At Blood Test London, AMH testing costs from £295 with results in 2-3 days. A doctor always reviews every result, explaining what your level means for your situation.

Check Your Ovarian Reserve

Why AMH Matters

What AMH Tells You

AMH Indicates

AMH Does NOT Indicate

Ovarian reserve (egg quantity)

Egg quality

Likely response to IVF stimulation

Chance of natural conception this month

Approximate reproductive timeline

When you'll reach menopause exactly

Possible PCOS (if very high)

Overall fertility potential alone

Why Test Now?

  • Ovarian reserve only declines—it never increases

  • Earlier knowledge = more options

  • Helps time major life decisions

  • Essential before IVF/egg freezing

Understanding AMH Levels

AMH Reference Ranges by Age

AMH Level (pmol/L)

Interpretation

Above 40

High (may indicate PCOS)

21-40

Normal/good reserve

10-21

Satisfactory

5-10

Low (reduced reserve)

Below 5

Very low (significantly diminished)

Age-Expected AMH Levels

Age

Typical AMH (pmol/L)

25-30

15-35

31-35

10-25

36-40

5-18

41-45

2-10

45+

Below 5

Your result is interpreted relative to your age.

What Your AMH Result Means

High AMH (Above 40 pmol/L)

  • May indicate PCOS

  • Good egg numbers for IVF

  • Risk of ovarian hyperstimulation with fertility drugs

  • Further investigation may be needed

Normal AMH (10-40 pmol/L)

  • Good ovarian reserve for your age

  • Expected response to IVF stimulation

  • No urgency from ovarian reserve perspective

Low AMH (Below 10 pmol/L)

  • Reduced ovarian reserve

  • May respond less well to IVF

  • Consider earlier action on family planning

  • Doesn't mean you can't conceive naturally

Very Low AMH (Below 5 pmol/L)

  • Significantly diminished reserve

  • Limited time for fertility treatment

  • Egg freezing may be less successful

  • Urgent consultation recommended

Who Should Test AMH?

  • Women 30+ wanting to know their fertility timeline

  • Before egg freezing to assess likely yield

  • Before IVF to predict response

  • Family planning decisions

  • Suspected PCOS (often elevated AMH)

  • After cancer treatment affecting ovaries

  • Family history of early menopause

  • Endometriosis patients (can affect reserve)

AMH Testing Advantages

Advantage

Explanation

Any day testing

Unlike FSH, AMH stable throughout cycle

Single test usually sufficient

Less fluctuation than other hormones

Not affected by the pill

Can test while on contraception

Early warning system

Declines before other fertility markers

Our Fertility Testing Options

AMH Only - £295

  • Anti-Müllerian Hormone

  • Doctor interpretation

  • Discussion of what it means for you

Fertility MOT - £395

  • AMH

  • FSH, LH, oestradiol

  • Prolactin

  • Thyroid function

  • Comprehensive interpretation

Complete Fertility Assessment - £545

  • Full hormone panel

  • AMH

  • Day 2-5 hormones

  • Detailed consultation

  • Treatment pathway discussion

Book Your AMH Test

What Happens Next?

  1. Results in 2-3 days with full interpretation

  2. Doctor explains what your level means at your age

  3. Options discussed if result is concerning

  4. Referral available to fertility specialist if needed

  5. Repeat testing can track changes over time

Book Your AMH Test

Price: From £295
Results: 2-3 days
Doctor review: A doctor always reviews every result
Best time: Any day—AMH is stable throughout your cycle
On contraception?: Can still test (AMH unaffected)

Book via WhatsApp | Phone: 020 3951 3429

FAQ

Does low AMH mean I can't get pregnant?
No. AMH indicates quantity, not quality. Women with low AMH conceive naturally, though time may be more limited.

Can AMH be improved?
No intervention reliably increases AMH. Some supplements claim to, but evidence is weak. Focus is on optimising with what you have.

How often should I test AMH?
Once gives a baseline. Repeating annually can track decline if planning fertility treatment.

I'm on the pill—can I test?
Yes! Unlike FSH, AMH is largely unaffected by hormonal contraception.

Blood Test London by The Wellness. AMH fertility testing from £295. A doctor always reviews every result.