Clinic test
AMH Test
Measures anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH), the best single blood marker of your ovarian reserve — how many eggs remain — on any day of your cycle.
Everything you need to know about AMH Test
AMH is produced by the small follicles in your ovaries, so the level in your blood tracks how many eggs are left in reserve. It falls naturally with age and is the marker fertility clinics rely on to predict how you might respond to egg freezing or IVF stimulation.
It is a quantity marker, not a quality one, and it does not predict whether you will conceive naturally this year — but it is useful information if you are planning when to try, deciding about egg freezing, or have a family history of early menopause. Our clinical team explains your result against the expected range for your age and what, if anything, to do with it.
What's included
1 marker in this test
Worth considering if
- Thinking about egg freezing or IVF
- Deciding how long you can wait before trying for a baby
- A mother or sister who went through menopause early
- Suspected PCOS (AMH is often raised) or after ovarian surgery or chemotherapy
Your visit
Book online
Add this test — and any others — to your booking, pick a time at the clinic and pay online. No fasting needed; can be taken on any day of your cycle.
Your visit
About 15 minutes at 44 Crawford Street, Marylebone. Our clinical team takes your sample (blood sample) and answers any questions.
Results explained
The laboratory analyses your sample and your results are released to your secure account with a written explanation from our clinical team — and a call where something needs talking through.
AMH Test — FAQs
Does AMH tell me my chances of getting pregnant?
Does the timing of my cycle matter?
Does the contraceptive pill affect it?
What is a “normal” AMH?
Should I have the Fertility Health check instead?
Where is the test done?
How long does the appointment take?
Can I book several tests at once?
How do I pay, and can I cancel?
How do I get my results?
Often booked together
Add several tests to one booking — they are all taken in the same visit.





