Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH), Female

This is a single-marker test measuring anti-mullerian hormone (AMH). AMH can AMH levels are a key factor in fertility testing and can help predict how well the ovaries will respond to fertility treatments. AMH levels are also used to estimate how many eggs someone with ovaries will be able to freeze during egg freezing. Normal levels can vary based on your age. AMH levels are measured with a simple blood test that can be taken at any time of the month. Longterm oral contraception can temporarily decrease AMH, so I would recommend stopping birth control for 3 months prior to testing for most accurate results. AMH levels don't change during a menstrual cycle. AMH levels are just one factor that providers consider when assessing fertility health. AMH levels don't indicate the quality of eggs, which is actually more important for getting pregnant. AMH levels also don't indicate whether a someone has fibroids, uterine scarring, or other conditions that might make it harder to conceive