A window on your ovarian reserve
Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH)
Anti-Müllerian Hormone, or AMH, is produced by the small follicles in your ovaries, which makes it a useful reflection of your ovarian reserve, the pool of eggs you have at this point in life. It will not predict natural conception on its own, but it offers a helpful piece of the fertility picture, particularly if you are planning ahead or considering treatments such as IVF or egg freezing.
Your sample is a simple venous draw in our private Leigh-on-Sea clinic, and your result arrives as a doctor-reviewed report set against the typical range for your age so the number carries real context rather than sitting on the page alone.
AMH is one signal among several, and a single value is best understood as part of a wider conversation about your health and your plans. Whatever your result, it is worth discussing with your GP or a fertility specialist before making any decisions, as they can weave it together with your age, medical history and personal goals to see the fuller picture.
Preparation: No special preparation is needed, and AMH can be measured on any day of your cycle. Book a time that suits you.
Inside this panel
1 biomarker
- Ovarian reserve1 marker
- Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH)
Worth considering if
- Planning for a family, now or later
- Considering IVF or egg freezing
- Irregular or absent periods
- A family history of early menopause
- Curiosity about your fertility timeline
Who this test suits
- Women wanting insight into their ovarian reserve
- Those planning fertility treatment such as IVF
- Anyone considering egg freezing
- Women thinking about the timing of conception
- 1
Book your time
Choose a slot that suits you. Appointments only, so the clinic is yours.
- 2
A gentle draw
Demi takes your venous sample in minutes, in a calm private room.
- 3
Doctor-reviewed report
Your results arrive within 5–7 working days, explained marker by marker.
About this test
It reflects your ovarian reserve for your age. It does not guarantee or rule out conception, but it is a useful marker when planning a family or fertility treatment.
No. AMH stays fairly steady through the cycle, so your sample can be taken on any day that is convenient.
Your doctor-reviewed report is usually ready within 5–7 working days of your sample reaching the laboratory.
