AMH Test Proactive Assessment of Ovarian Reserve

Understand your reproductive health - Take control of your family planning
Evaluate the chances of success with IVF & other Assisted Reproductive Technologies
Receive results via Zalo within 24 hours. Free consultation from doctors
Free home sample collection by appointment
Access a comprehensive solution covering 6 key female reproductive hormones

Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) is a hormone produced by the granulosa cells of ovarian follicles. In women, AMH levels are considered an important indicator for estimating ovarian reserve as they reflect the number of follicles in the early stages of development within the ovaries.

The AMH test is a blood test that measures the concentration of Anti-Müllerian Hormone in the body. This indicator helps assess the ovarian egg reserve, thereby supporting the prediction of natural fertility potential or assisting in planning for assisted reproductive methods (such as in vitro fertilization - IVF) in the treatment of infertility.

The AMH test is also valuable in evaluating certain female reproductive health conditions, such as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), and in monitoring certain rare types of ovarian tumors.

- Normal AMH levels by ages: Indicates stable ovarian reserve, though further assessment with additional factors is necessary.
- Low AMH levels: Indicate a reduced egg reserve and an increased risk of decreased fertility, though pregnancy is still possible.
- High AMH levels: Often seen in women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), those associated with a higher risk of excessive response to medication, potentially leading to ovarian hyperstimulation during assisted reproductive treatments.

AMH test results should be evaluated in conjunction with other female hormone indicators (such as prolactin, testosterone, estrogen, FSH, etc.) to monitor reproductive health and support the diagnosis - treatment of ovarian disorders and female infertility/subfertility.

Women planning to have children in the future
Women experiencing difficulty conceiving
Women preparing for or undergoing assisted reproductive techniques (IVF, etc.)
Women with a family history of early menopause
Women with a history of ovarian surgery, radiation therapy or chemotherapy
Women suspected of having or currently diagnosed with conditions affecting the ovaries

AMH

797.000 đ

Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) is a hormone that indicates a woman's egg supply. AMH is produced by cells in the ovaries and can help estimate the number of eggs remaining, known as ovarian reserve. A higher AMH level suggests better fertility, while a lower level may indicate fewer eggs. However, AMH only tells us about quantity, not quality, of the eggs. Overall, AMH provides insight into a woman's egg count, which is useful for family planning. The AMH test is commonly used in fertility clinics to determine a woman's ovarian reserve.

Estradiol (E2)

164.000 đ

. Estradiol (E2) hormone is the primary estrogen form in women. It is produced primarily in the ovary (follicle, corpus luteum), but small quantities are also formed in the testes and in the adrenal cortex. During pregnancy, E2 is mainly formed in the placenta.It is commonly used to evaluate ovarian health, diagnose menstrual disorders like PCOS or early menopause, and monitor hormone replacement therapy (HRT), particularly during menopause. E2 levels are also important in fertility assessments, as they help determine ovulatory function and ovarian reserve. Further clinical indications are the monitoring of fertility therapy and determining the time of ovulation within the framework of in vitro fertilization (IVF).In pregnancy, E2 levels are monitored to detect potential complications like ectopic pregnancy or fetal growth issues. Additionally, E2 testing is useful in monitoring estrogen-producing tumors.

FSH

164.000 đ

. The Follicle-Stimulating Hormone (FSH) is a hormone produced by the pituitary gland. In women, FSH stimulates the growth and maturation of egg follicles in the ovaries, while in men, it helps regulate sperm production. The FSH test is commonly used to assess ovarian reserve and function, particularly in women who are experiencing infertility or irregular menstrual cycles. It is also used to diagnose conditions such as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), menopause, and pituitary disorders. Elevated FSH levels can indicate ovarian failure or premature menopause in women, while low levels may suggest pituitary dysfunction or hypothalamic disorders.

164.000 đ

. Luteinizing Hormone (LH) is a hormone produced by the pituitary gland.In women, LH works alongside FSH to regulate the menstrual cycle and ovulation. A surge in LH levels triggers ovulation, the release of an egg from the ovary. LH testing is commonly used to evaluate ovarian function, diagnose infertility issues, and assess ovulation in women trying to conceive. Abnormal LH levels can indicate issues such as PCOS, premature ovarian failure, pituitary disorders, and gonadal dysfunction.

Progesterone

164.000 đ

High blood glucose can be a sign of diabetes - a chronic disease with many dangerous complications. Conversely, hypoglycemia can lead to seizures, brain damage,...

Prolactin

164.000 đ

. Prolactin is a hormone produced by the pituitary gland that plays a key role in various physiological functions.Its primary purpose is to stimulate milk production (lactation) in women after childbirth. Prolactin levels naturally rise during pregnancy and breastfeeding to prepare and maintain milk supply. It also has a role in regulating reproductive health by influencing ovulation and menstrual cycles, as high levels can inhibit ovulation.Prolactin testing is often performed to evaluate unexplained infertility, galactorrhea (milk secretion in non-pregnant individuals), or symptoms of pituitary gland disorders.

Recommended Additional Panels for You

Special Offer from 846,000 VND for Wellness Checkup Panels

Product panel Price

DIAG Wellness Checkup Panel

Test 37 biomarkers for important organs

Comprehensive testing of the heart, liver, kidney, etc.

+ 846.000 đ

DIAG Fertility Panel

Evaluate the function of sex hormones

Detect abnormalities in fertility and infertility

+ 785.000 đ

DIAG Pre-Marital Panel

Screen for potential genetic disorders for parents and future children

Detect urinary tract infections, diabetes, and kidney problems

+ 1.001.000 đ

Instant Health Advice, Complete Privacy

Online Consultancy

Instant health advice and booking via Zalo or Facebook

Full Privacy – Private Results

Your results and information remain strictly confidential

Diag Is Always Near You

Over 40+ locations throughout Ho Chi Minh City

View Locations

Blood Tests at Home – Easy & Comfortable

50,000+

Patients served at home

95%

Repeat customers

Frequently Asked Questions

1. When is the best time to take the AMH test for accurate results?

The AMH test can be performed on any day of the menstrual cycle.

If you require a comprehensive female reproductive hormone panel (including FSH, LH, E2, etc.), it is recommended to have the test between days 2 – 5 of the menstrual cycle to ensure the most accurate results.

2. What need to be prepared for the AMH test?

Fasting is not required before the AMH test, but you should take note of the following:

Do not discontinue oral contraceptives prior to AMH testing without the explicit recommendation of a specialist. It is essential to inform DIAG about any contraceptive medications you are currently using. This is because certain combined hormonal contraceptives may lead to an underestimation of ovarian reserve. Your physician will interpret the AMH results more accurately by considering your contraceptive history in conjunction with the laboratory findings.
Inform DIAG if you are taking high-dose biotin (vitamin B7). You will be given specific instructions to properly prepare for the AMH test in accordance with the test requirements.

3. Can I get pregnant naturally with low AMH?

Yes. Low AMH levels can still allow for natural pregnancy if the ovaries are functioning and ovulation is occurring. However, it may take longer to conceive.

4. Should I proceed with IVF immediately or try to conceive naturally first when having low AMH?

This decision depends on your age and how long you have been trying to conceive:

Under 35 years old and have not been trying for long (just started or only a few months): Your doctor may recommend continuing to try naturally for another 6 – 12 months as there is still a reasonable chance of conceiving without immediately resorting to IVF.
35 years or older, or have been trying for a long time without success (typically over 6 – 12 months): It is advisable to discuss IVF or other assisted reproductive techniques with your doctor as soon as possible since ovarian reserve declines rapidly over time.

5. What should I do to improve fertility with low AMH?

Currently, there is no widely available and effective medical method to increase the number of ovarian follicles. However, you can optimize egg quality and improve your chances of conception through the following measures:

Maintain a healthy weight, with a Body Mass Index (BMI) between 18.5 and 22.9.

Follow a diet rich in vegetabes, berries, and fatty fish (rich in omega-3).
Use supplement with vitamin D, Coenzyme Q10, folic acid as advised by your doctor.
Limit alcohol consumption and avoid smoking.
Avoid exposure to harmful chemicals and toxins.
Screen for and treat gynecological conditions early, such as infections, fibroids, endometriosis, etc.
Consider early egg freezing if you do not plan to become pregnant in the near future.

6. Is high AMH good or bad, and does it require treatment?

High AMH is not always a good thing. If AMH levels are above the safe threshold, it may be associated with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), ovulation disorders, and an increased risk of ovarian hyperstimulation during fertility treatments.

If AMH is high but your menstrual cycle is regular and there are no abnormal symptoms, treatment is not necessary.

If high AMH is accompanied by ovulation disorders, excessive hair growth, acne or difficulty conceiving, treatment may be required as it is often related to PCOS.

7. When should I retest for AMH?

You should retest for AMH every 6 months if you are planning to conceive, undergoing infertility monitoring, have ovarian conditions, have had surgery affecting ovarian reserve, or as advised by your specialist doctor.