In short
Understanding your AMH result
AMH (anti-Müllerian hormone) helps estimate ovarian reserve — roughly how many eggs remain — but it does not predict pregnancy by itself, and it says nothing about egg quality. Age, an AFC scan, cycle pattern and partner factors must be read together.
Few test results cause as much worry as AMH. A single number arrives, often without context, and it's easy to read it as a verdict on whether you can have a baby. It isn't.
AMH gives an estimate of egg quantity — not quality, and not your chance of pregnancy. A low AMH means the reserve may be smaller, which can matter for planning, but many people with a low AMH conceive.
What actually matters is reading AMH alongside your age, an antral follicle count (AFC) scan, your cycle pattern, your partner's factors and your medical history. Together, those tell a meaningful story. Alone, AMH tells you very little.
If an AMH result has worried you, the most useful thing you can do is have it interpreted in context by a specialist — calmly, and without anyone using the number to rush you.
Questions people ask
Is a low AMH a reason to panic?
No. It's one input among several, and it doesn't predict pregnancy or measure egg quality. Where the wider picture is time-sensitive, a specialist will say so honestly — to inform your choices, not to frighten you.
Take the next step — gently.
We will be honest about your chances, transparent about cost, and present at every step.
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