{"id":67673,"date":"2015-11-26T13:48:40","date_gmt":"2015-11-26T12:48:40","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/badamysie.pl\/?post_type=product&p=67673"},"modified":"2026-10-22T16:00:02","modified_gmt":"2026-10-22T14:00:02","slug":"amh-anti-mullerian-hormone-laboratory-test","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/badamysie.pl\/en\/produkt\/amh-anti-mullerian-hormone-laboratory-test\/","title":{"rendered":"AMH (anti-M\u00fcllerian hormone) – laboratory test"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Where<\/b>any collection point from the list in the basket<\/div>\n
Turnaround time for results<\/b>up to 3 working days<\/div>\n
Sample<\/b>venous blood (serum)<\/div>\n
Preparation<\/b>no need to fast; any time of day and any day of the cycle; no heavy meal just before the blood draw<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

Why AMH is tested<\/h2>\n

Anti-M\u00fcllerian hormone (AMH) is produced in women by the cells of small, developing follicles in the ovaries, and in men by the testes. The level of AMH in the blood reflects the number of follicles, known as the ovarian reserve. The reserve naturally declines with age, and after the menopause AMH becomes practically undetectable. According to ASRM and ESHRE, AMH, together with the antral follicle count on ultrasound, is the most reliable marker of ovarian reserve and is a good predictor of how many eggs can be retrieved during stimulation in an IVF procedure. However, the test says nothing about egg quality and does not predict whether or when natural conception will occur.<\/p>\n

When it is worth having this test<\/h2>\n