AMH Level Interpreter for IVF

Understand your Anti-Müllerian Hormone levels and ovarian reserve for IVF planning

Last updated: December 2024

Enter Your AMH Information

Normal range: 1.0-4.0 ng/mL or 7.14-28.6 pmol/L

Common Questions

What is AMH and why does it matter?

Anti-Müllerian Hormone is produced by ovarian follicles and indicates the size of your remaining egg supply. It is the best single blood test predictor of ovarian response to IVF stimulation and helps doctors plan treatment protocols.

Can AMH predict my ability to get pregnant naturally?

AMH indicates egg quantity, not quality or your ability to conceive naturally. Women with low AMH can still get pregnant naturally - it may just take longer. AMH is most useful for predicting IVF response, not natural conception chances.

Does low AMH mean I will go through menopause early?

Low AMH suggests reduced ovarian reserve but does not precisely predict menopause timing. Women with very low AMH may experience earlier menopause, but individual variation is significant. AMH should be interpreted alongside other factors.

Can I improve my AMH level?

AMH reflects your current egg supply and typically cannot be significantly increased. However, DHEA supplements, vitamin D optimization, and CoQ10 may help in some cases. Focus on optimizing egg quality through lifestyle factors rather than trying to increase AMH.

Medical Sources: Seifer et al. (2022) - Fertility and Sterility, La Marca et al. (2012) - Human Reproduction Update, Nelson et al. (2015) - Reproductive BioMedicine Online, ASRM Practice Committee (2020) - Testing and interpreting measures of ovarian reserve.

AMH is one indicator of ovarian reserve but does not predict egg quality or guarantee IVF success. AMH levels should be interpreted alongside other tests (FSH, AFC, age) by your fertility specialist. Individual responses to IVF vary significantly. This tool provides general information only.