Interpret Your Anti-Müllerian Hormone Results
Enter your AMH value below and get an instant, free AI interpretation — a plain-English explanation checked against WHO/IFCC reference ranges.
Medical Disclaimer
This AI-generated interpretation is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Results may vary based on individual health factors not captured here.
Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before making any health decisions. Read full disclaimer →
Anti-Müllerian Hormone Normal Ranges
AMH (Anti-Müllerian hormone) is secreted by granulosa cells of preantral and small antral follicles in the ovary.
| Age Group | Sex | Reference Range | Unit | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Adults (18–64) | Female | 1 – 3.5 | ng/mL | Good reserve (typical age 25–35) |
| Adults (18–64) | Female | 0.3 – 0.9 | ng/mL | Low reserve |
Also reported in: pmol/L.
Why Doctors Order the Anti-Müllerian Hormone Test
AMH is the most reliable test for ovarian reserve assessment for fertility counseling and IVF planning. A low AMH predicts poor response to ovarian stimulation (fewer eggs retrieved) in IVF, while a very high AMH (often in PCOS) predicts an excessive response and OHSS risk.
How to Enter Your AMH Result
Anti-Müllerian Hormone can be reported in ng/mL or pmol/L. Choose the unit printed next to your result on the lab report so it is compared with the matching reference range.
What a Low or High AMH Can Be Associated With
Below the reference range
- Advanced reproductive age (AMH declines with age)
- Premature ovarian insufficiency (POI)
- Chemotherapy or radiation to the pelvis
- Ovarian surgery (especially for endometriomas)
- Severe endometriosis
Above the reference range
- Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS — AMH is often 2–4× normal)
- Young age (AMH peaks around age 25)
- Multiple antral follicles for any reason
These are common associations, not a diagnosis. A single result is read alongside your symptoms, history and other tests — discuss it with your doctor.
What Can Change Your AMH Result
Before you read too much into a result, consider whether any of these applied:
- Oral contraceptives and hormonal IUDs (significantly suppress AMH)
- Vitamin D deficiency (associated with lower AMH)
- Recent ovarian surgery (acutely lowers AMH)
- Assay brand differences (AMH Gen II vs. Elecsys — different reference ranges)
Preparing for the test: AMH can be measured on any day of the menstrual cycle — no specific timing is needed. No fasting required.
Symptoms That Often Prompt AMH Testing
- Low AMH itself causes no symptoms — it is a laboratory marker
- Reduced fertility (especially with IVF)
- Irregular or absent periods (in POI)
- Hot flashes in premature ovarian insufficiency
Want the full clinical guide to Anti-Müllerian Hormone?
Reference ranges, causes, symptoms, preparation, and FAQs.