AMH test (anti-Müllerian hormone)

An indication of the ovarian reserve.

€70.98. You pay at the desk, not online.

AMH test (anti-Müllerian hormone): what it is for

Anti-Müllerian hormone, or AMH, is made by the small follicles in the ovaries, the sacs that hold the eggs. The more follicles there are, the more AMH. That is why it gives an idea of how many eggs are left, the so-called ovarian reserve. It falls with age and becomes very low after menopause.

When it is done

It is used mostly in fertility clinics, before ovarian stimulation or IVF: it helps predict how many eggs can be collected.

Doctors may also order it when they suspect polycystic ovary syndrome, where it is often high. For an early menopause, FSH is the main test; AMH only sometimes, when there is doubt.

How the ovarian reserve test (AMH) is done

It is a blood test, done at a Bianalisi lab without a prescription. You can add other tests to the same draw.

Questions about the AMH test (anti-Müllerian hormone).

When is the AMH test done? On any day of the cycle. If you take the pill or another hormonal contraceptive, the value can be lower: tell your doctor.

How much does the AMH test (anti-Müllerian hormone) cost? €70.98, from Bianalisi’s private list for Lombardy. You pay at the desk on the day of the draw, not online.

Do I need a prescription for the AMH test (anti-Müllerian hormone)? No. You book it here without a prescription and pay at the Bianalisi desk.

When do results arrive? Within 10 working days, in the Rosa app, with each value next to the lab’s interval. The report a doctor approves is in the Rosa membership.