Initializing Vogelview...
Performing medical cross-referencing...
Initializing Vogelview...
Performing medical cross-referencing...
Loading...
Also reported in: pmol/L, mcg/L
Your AMH is within the normal reference range, indicating an adequate ovarian reserve for your age. This is a reassuring baseline fertility marker.
Your AMH is very low, indicating a very diminished ovarian reserve with very few remaining eggs. AMH is produced by small follicles in the ovaries and directly reflects the remaining egg supply. A very low AMH means the fertile window is very narrow, and IVF response is expected to be poor with few eggs retrieved.
Seek urgent referral to a reproductive hormone specialist immediately. Time is critical. IVF with your own eggs, use of donor eggs, or embryo banking should be explored without delay. Do not wait if you want biological children.
AMH very low (<0.1 ng/mL) — very diminished ovarian reserve; very limited fertility windowYour AMH is in the low range, indicating a reduced ovarian reserve. While pregnancy is still possible with low AMH (especially at younger ages), the window for natural conception and IVF success is narrowing. Low AMH is expected to progress to very low over time.
Seek specialist reproductive endocrinology evaluation promptly. Fertility treatment planning including IVF and embryo banking should be discussed. Do not delay if you wish to conceive.
AMH 0.5–1.5 ng/mL — low ovarian reserve; reduced fertility potentialYour AMH is in the borderline-low range. While not very depleted, your ovarian reserve is lower than ideal. Borderline AMH means natural conception remains possible, but IVF response may be suboptimal and reserve will continue to decline with age.
Consider consultation with a reproductive hormone specialist, particularly if you are over 30 or not planning to try to conceive soon. Egg freezing or embryo banking may be worth discussing.
AMH 1.0–1.5 ng/mL — borderline ovarian reserve; fertility evaluation advisableYour AMH is within the normal reference range, indicating an adequate ovarian reserve for your age. This is a reassuring baseline fertility marker.
No urgent action required. Continue regular gynecological care and discuss fertility timeline planning with your doctor.
AMH within normal reference range — adequate ovarian reserveYour AMH is in the optimal range, indicating a good ovarian reserve and favorable fertility potential. This is a reassuring result for natural conception and IVF response if needed.
No urgent action required. Plan your reproductive timeline and discuss with your healthcare provider as appropriate.
AMH in optimal range (1.5–3.0 ng/mL) — good ovarian reserve; favorable fertility potentialYour AMH is above the typical optimal range. A higher AMH generally indicates a larger ovarian reserve, which is favorable for fertility and IVF response. However, very high AMH can be a marker for polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), which affects ovulation and hormone balance.
Discuss with your doctor. If other PCOS features are present (irregular periods, excess male-type hormones (androgens), polycystic ovaries on ultrasound), PCOS evaluation should be completed.
AMH 3.0–5.0 ng/mL — above average ovarian reserve; possible PCOS risk if very highYour AMH is noticeably elevated. Very high AMH indicates a large number of small follicles, which is the characteristic finding in PCOS. While a large follicle pool is favorable for egg reserve, PCOS can impair ovulation and cause hormonal imbalance. In IVF, very high AMH also indicates high risk of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS).
Discuss with your doctor or reproductive hormone specialist. PCOS evaluation (LH, testosterone, pelvic ultrasound) should be completed. If IVF is planned, your specialist will take precautions to minimize OHSS risk.
AMH >5.0 ng/mL — elevated; high ovarian reserve; PCOS likely; hyperstimulation risk in IVFYour AMH is very high, indicating an very large ovarian follicle pool. This strongly suggests polycystic ovary syndrome or, rarely, granulosa cell tumor. In IVF, this level indicates very high risk of noticeable ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome, which can be life-threatening.
Seek specialist reproductive endocrinology evaluation. Granulosa cell tumor must be excluded at this level. PCOS management and fertility treatment planning with very large OHSS prevention protocols are required.
AMH very high (>8.0 ng/mL) — very high follicle pool; noticeable PCOS or ovarian hypersecretion likelyUpload your lab report and get your actual values interpreted in plain English — instantly, with no medical training required.