AMH & Age Ovarian Reserve Checker
Got your AMH result? Enter it with your age to understand what it means for your fertility — and what to do next.
Your AMH interpretation
Understanding AMH
AMH (anti-Mullerian hormone) is produced by small follicles in the ovaries and reflects your ovarian reserve — the approximate number of remaining eggs. It is measured by a single blood test at any point in your cycle.
AMH naturally falls with age. A 'normal' value depends on your age: what is typical at 25 is higher than what is typical at 40. That is why age-adjusted interpretation matters.
AMH says little about egg quality, and a low number is not a verdict. It helps plan IVF stimulation and timing — always discuss results with a fertility specialist.
AMH calculator FAQ
What's a normal AMH level?
It's age-dependent — our tool shows the typical range for your age.
Does low AMH mean I can't get pregnant?
No — it means lower ovarian reserve, but pregnancy is still possible, especially with IVF.
Can high AMH be a problem?
Very high AMH may relate to PCOS and a higher risk of OHSS during stimulation.