What Is AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone)?

AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) is a hormone secreted by the small follicles in the ovaries. It reflects ovarian reserve — that is, a woman's capacity to produce eggs. It is measured with a simple blood test.

The AMH level is one of the most important indicators for setting the medication dose and treatment protocol in IVF. A high AMH usually points to a good ovarian reserve, while a low AMH can indicate a diminished reserve. However, AMH alone does not determine the chance of pregnancy; it is assessed together with age, egg quality and other factors.

A key advantage of the AMH test is that it can be measured on any day of the menstrual cycle. At Clavis IVF Center, your AMH level is reviewed carefully by our physician during the initial assessment in order to build the treatment plan best suited to you.

Key Points

• Reflects ovarian reserve
• Measured with a simple blood test, on any day of the cycle
• Guides medication dose and protocol selection
• Assessed together with age and egg quality