Medyra
Hormones

Reviewed: 13. Juli 2026

AMH Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH)

Unit: ng/ml

Quick Explanation

AMH is produced by follicles in the ovaries and is considered a marker of remaining egg reserve. The value is often measured as part of a fertility workup or before IVF, and naturally decreases with age.

📊 Reference Values

Low
below 1 ng/ml
Normal (age-dependent)
1 – 4 ng/ml
Elevated (e.g. with PCOS)
above 4 ng/ml

ℹ️ Reference ranges may vary slightly between laboratories. Always compare your value with the reference range from your own lab report.

🔍 Possible Causes

Value too high — possible causes

  • ·Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)

Value too low — possible causes

  • ·Age-related decline in egg reserve
  • ·Premature menopause
  • ·Status after chemotherapy

This list shows possible causes — not a diagnosis. Only your doctor can correctly interpret your result.

🩺 Questions for Your Doctor

  • What does my AMH value mean for my egg reserve?
  • Does this value affect planning for IVF?

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Medical Disclaimer

The content on this page is for general information only and does not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your doctor or pharmacist for health-related questions. Lab values should always be assessed in the context of your personal medical history.

AMH: Anti-Müllerian Hormone explained | Medyra | Medyra AI