AMH (Anti-Mullerian Hormone) Test
AMH (Anti-Mullerian Hormone) Test
Test your AMH levels from the comfort of your home. AMH is a hormone produced in your ovaries that can be measured to help you understand your fertility levels. Take your test at home, send it to our, and get results and advice within 72 hours.
Product details
AMH is a protein produced by developing eggs in your ovaries, and can be measured as an indicator of your fertility.
At Superdrug Online Doctor, we offer an AMH test kit which checks how much AMH you have in your blood. When you get your results, our doctors can tell you if you have a the expected amount of AMH in your blood, and if you need to discuss your fertility with a specialist.
Using a home test works in the following steps:
- Place an order and get your kit delivered to your door (delivery is free)
- Collect your sample by following the instructions in the test kit
- Send your samples to our UK-based, accredited partner laboratory (postage is free)
- Once your results are available (in 2 to 3 days), our doctors will review your results
- One of our doctors will contact you, via a secure and confidential message in your patient account, to let you know your results and give you advice and support on what to do next
In some cases, the doctor may need to ask for more information. They may contact you by phone, so make sure your telephone number is up to date in your online account.
Medically reviewed by
Dr Clair GraingerLast reviewed: 14 Nov 2019
AMH test kit prices
Pack Size | Price |
---|---|
1 test kit(s) | £76.99 |
Delivery Options
Fully trusted and UK-regulated
How it Works
About Anti-Müllerian Hormone Testing
What is AMH?
AMH stands for anti-Müllerian hormone, which is a protein produced in your ovaries. The amount of AMH in your blood is proportional to the number of eggs your ovaries can produce, which is a good indicator of your current fertility.
What are ovarian follicles?
Ovarian follicles are small fluid-filled sacs that develop eggs in your ovaries. Each follicle contains a single egg, which is released when you ovulate. You’re born with a set number of ovarian follicles, which falls naturally as you age, and your body can’t make any more.
Ovarian follicles release AMH, which is why AMH levels can be measured to check your fertility. Higher AMH levels are usually a sign that you have more ovarian follicles remaining, which increases the chances that you will release a healthy egg.
How many eggs do women have?
You’re born with around a million ovarian follicles, which falls to around 300,00 by the time puberty starts. However, you’ll normally release one egg each cycle, and not every follicle will become a viable egg. Over your lifetime you’ll release around 300 to 400 eggs that can be fertilised.
What is an AMH test?
An anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) test is a simple finger-prick blood test that measures how much AMH you have in your blood. Because your levels of AMH stays the same throughout your cycle, you can take this test at any point in your menstrual cycle.
An AMH test will be able to give you a good idea of your ovarian reserve; a term used to describe how many follicles there are in your ovaries. However, an AMH test cannot tell you what the quality of these follicles are, or how quickly you are losing them.
What is a good AMH level?
Your AMH levels will fall naturally as you get older, so a ‘good’ AMH level will depend on your age. The higher your AMH, the higher your chances of releasing a healthy egg are, so a higher result is usually better. Below is a handy table that shows normal levels of AMH by age.
AMH levels
Age Range |
Normal Range of AMH (pmol/L) |
---|---|
20 - 24 | 8.7 - 83.6 |
25 - 29 | 6.3 - 70.3 |
30 - 34 | 4.1 - 58.0 |
35 - 39 | 1.1 - 53.5 |
40 - 44 | 0.2 - 39.1 |
45 - 50 | 0.1 - 19.3 |
What should I do about my results?
When you get the results of your AMH test from our doctors, they’ll also give you some helpful advice on what to do next.
If your AMH levels are higher than expected for your age, then you should speak to your GP to get checked for polycystic ovary syndrome.
If your levels are lower than expected for your age, you may want to visit a specialist fertility clinic to discuss what options are available to you.