$25.00
Priced per marker, with baseline labs included. You’ll see your total before you pay.
Hormones & reproductive
AMH test
Anti-Müllerian hormone. Produced by ovarian follicles; can reflect remaining egg supply (ovarian reserve).
At a glance
In about 5 days
Most results are ready in about 5 days. Some specialty markers can take up to 21 days.
Check before your draw
This marker has no preparation tag, but it can still need preparation. Contact us before your draw if you’re not sure.
Walk in at Quest
Your lab order arrives by email. Most Quest locations take walk-ins, so bring it with a photo ID.
What it measures
AMH is a hormone made by the small sacs in your ovaries that hold developing eggs. Your level gives a rough picture of how many eggs remain, often called your egg supply.
Why it matters for women
AMH can hint at how your ovaries may respond to fertility treatment or egg freezing. It can’t show whether you can get pregnant naturally right now or how long you can wait to try. Levels can fall with age and can be higher in PCOS, a common hormone condition.
You might check it if…
- you’ve been trying to get pregnant without success
- you’re considering egg freezing or IVF
- your periods are irregular or a doctor mentioned PCOS
- early menopause runs in your family
What your result may mean
High AMH: what it may mean
High AMH (anti-Mullerian hormone) may suggest a robust ovarian reserve, or egg supply, but markedly elevated levels can be a sign of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), a common hormone condition. Irregular periods, acne or extra body hair can add to that picture. In rare cases, certain ovarian tumors can raise AMH. A high value can’t show whether you can get pregnant right now, though it may mean a stronger response to fertility treatment. AMH can stay fairly steady through your cycle, so the test day may matter less than it does for other hormones.
Low AMH: what it may mean
Low AMH may suggest diminished ovarian reserve, which may mean fewer remaining follicles and a smaller response to fertility treatment. Levels can fall naturally with age, and they can also drop after ovarian surgery, chemotherapy or radiation. Hormonal birth control can lower AMH for a while. It can’t show whether you can get pregnant naturally right now or how long you can wait to try. Missed periods or hot flashes may appear if the ovaries are slowing down, though many people may notice no change.
Get started
Stop guessing. Start testing.
Answer a few questions. We’ll suggest tests linked to how you feel, with a clear price for every test.
No insurance required · HSA/FSA eligible · No subscription
These notes provide context and do not diagnose a condition. Not yet available in NY, NJ, RI, HI, ND, SD or WV.