ONLINE MEDICAL CLINIC
AMH Test (Anti-Müllerian Hormone)
€55
Gain valuable insights into your ovarian reserve with our easy-to-use AMH Test Kit. Discover whether your ovarian reserve is typical for your age, and make informed decisions about your fertility options, including IVF or egg freezing — all from the comfort of home.
Finger Prick
Results in 2-3 working days after arrival in lab
Take control of your fertility journey with our AMH Test Kit, designed to help you better understand your ovarian reserve and fertility potential. Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) is a key indicator of the number of eggs remaining in your ovaries and can provide insight into your fertility status, especially as you age. This simple blood test can help you assess your reproductive health and make informed decisions about your future fertility options, including IVF or egg freezing.
Key Benefits:
Understand Your Ovarian Reserve: AMH levels provide valuable information on the quantity of eggs left in your ovaries, an important factor in fertility.
Fertility Planning: AMH testing helps you understand if your ovarian reserve is typical for your age, which can help with planning for future fertility treatments.
Make Informed Decisions: Whether you're considering IVF or egg freezing, an AMH test gives you the knowledge to take the next steps in your fertility journey.
Convenient at-Home Testing: Our AMH Test Kit allows you to take the test from the comfort of your home, without needing to visit a clinic.
Fast and Reliable Results: Receive accurate results quickly, empowering you with the information you need to plan for your future.
WHY GET TESTED
Anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) is produced in the ovarian follicles and serves as a key indicator of your ovarian reserve, reflecting the number of follicles still capable of producing eggs. An AMH blood test can reveal whether your levels are within the expected range for your age and is particularly helpful if you're considering fertility treatments such as egg freezing or IVF.
According to the World Health Organization, infertility affects 1 in 6 people worldwide, with 17.5% of adults facing challenges in conceiving. Both high and low AMH levels can influence fertility, though AMH testing cannot determine exactly how many viable eggs remain or predict your chances of pregnancy. AMH levels typically peak in your mid-twenties and decrease with age, eventually becoming undetectable after menopause. Low AMH suggests reduced ovarian reserve, while higher levels indicate a larger reserve—though elevated levels are also common in women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).
If you're using a hormonal contraceptive, it may affect your AMH test results. After stopping the pill, it's recommended to wait until your menstrual cycle returns to normal before testing. Be sure to use alternative contraception if you're not planning on becoming pregnant during this time.
By understanding your AMH levels, you gain insight into your reproductive health and can make informed decisions about fertility treatments. Whether you're planning for future pregnancy or simply interested in learning more about your ovarian reserve, an AMH test offers the clarity you need.