Thinking about your fertility timeline, egg freezing, or just want a clear picture? An AMH blood test measures your ovarian reserve, the size of your remaining egg supply. Order online, walk in, test any day of your cycle.
Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) is made by cells in your ovarian follicles, and a simple blood test measures it. It is one of the clearest single markers of ovarian reserve, the size of your remaining egg supply. AMH declines naturally with age, but at different rates for different women, so a number now gives you a reference point for planning, whether you are thinking about pregnancy soon, later, or just want to understand where you stand. Your AMH levels are interpreted by age, since they decline over time.
Australian couples experience difficulty conceiving without medical help, making fertility a far more common concern than many realise.
Source: Australian Longitudinal Study on Women's HealthAustralian women have PCOS, where AMH is often raised. An AMH test is a useful part of investigating it.
Source: Jean Hailes for Women's HealthAMH can be tested at any point in your cycle, and is not affected by the pill, an IUD or an implant. Convenient and reliable.
Unlike FSH and other cycle hormonesAn AMH result will not make a decision for you. What it does is give you real information, instead of guesswork, so you can plan around your own body and timeline with a doctor if you choose to.
Whether children are on the horizon soon or years away, an AMH baseline helps you understand your reserve and plan with information rather than assumptions.
AMH is one of the markers used to understand likely response to ovarian stimulation, so it is a common first step when weighing up egg freezing.
Irregular or absent periods can point to PCOS, where AMH is often high, or other hormone changes worth understanding alongside your other tests.
No specific plan, just a wish to understand your reproductive health. An AMH test is a straightforward way to get a clear, current snapshot.
AMH measures the quantity of your eggs, not their quality. It is a valuable snapshot of ovarian reserve, but it does not predict natural conception on its own. A low result does not mean pregnancy is impossible, and a result is always best understood with a doctor.
Your AMH test measures Anti-Mullerian Hormone in your blood and shows your result interpreted by age. One marker, read properly, gives you and your doctor a meaningful snapshot of your egg reserve.
AMH is produced by cells in the small follicles of your ovaries, so the level in your blood reflects how many follicles, and therefore eggs, you have in reserve. It is the clearest single marker of ovarian reserve, and unlike FSH and oestradiol it stays relatively stable across your cycle, so you can test any day. AMH is interpreted by age, since levels decline naturally over time. A low result suggests reduced reserve, a high result can point to PCOS.
What it tells youHow it works
Step one
Order your AMH test
Choose your test and complete checkout in minutes. You receive an instant PDF pathology request to your inbox. No consult, no referral required.
Step two
Walk into any collection centre
Take your request to any of our 3,300+ Healius collection centres across Australia. No booking, no appointment, just walk in. No fasting, and any day of your cycle is fine.
Step three
Receive your results privately
Your full report is sent privately to your inbox, typically within 24 to 48 hours. Your AMH result is shown interpreted by age, ready to share with your GP or a fertility specialist.
At a glance
AMH is interpreted by age and alongside your history. If you are in a fertility program, your specialist may want to order it as part of a wider assessment.
Here's who gets the most value from knowing their AMH.
A baseline AMH helps you understand your reserve and plan your timeline with real information rather than assumptions.
AMH is one of the markers used to gauge likely response to stimulation, so it is a common first step when weighing up egg freezing.
AMH is often raised in PCOS. Tested alongside other hormones, it is a useful part of building the picture with your doctor.
If you want to understand how your reserve may change with age, a current AMH gives you a clear reference point to revisit later.
Many people check AMH before seeing a fertility specialist, so they walk in already knowing one key part of their picture.
Since AMH declines with age, a number now and another later shows the trend, which is more useful than any single reading alone.
A NATA-accredited pathology report with your AMH result shown and interpreted by age. Clear, not buried in jargon.
The same format used by hospitals and GPs across Australia. Delivered privately to your inbox.
Your AMH is shown in pmol/L and read in the context of your age, since reserve declines naturally over time.
Secure PDF to your inbox. Share it with your GP or fertility specialist, or keep it for your records and ongoing tracking.
AMH is interpreted by age, as levels decline naturally over time. Reference ranges vary between laboratories because AMH assays are not standardised. A low result suggests reduced ovarian reserve, a high result can be associated with PCOS. AMH reflects egg quantity, not quality, and does not predict conception on its own. Discuss your result with your GP or a fertility specialist.
Sample report shown for illustration. AMH is interpreted by age and reference ranges vary between laboratories. A result is not a diagnosis and should be discussed with a doctor.
A simpler way to test
Private AMH testing without the wait. Order online, walk in, and get your result, on your schedule.
Medicare does not rebate AMH testing in most cases, so most people pay for it privately whether they go through a GP or not. MediTests simply removes the wait and the gatekeeping. You can always take your result to your GP or a fertility specialist.
An overview of what an AMH test measures, what your AMH levels mean, what affects them, and who should consider testing. Written for Australians considering a private AMH blood test for ovarian reserve and fertility planning.
AMH stands for Anti-Mullerian Hormone, produced by cells in the small follicles of your ovaries. An AMH test is a simple blood test that measures the level of this hormone. Because the amount of AMH in your blood reflects how many follicles you have, it is one of the clearest single markers of ovarian reserve, the size of your remaining egg supply. It is sometimes called an AMH blood test, an anti mullerian hormone test, or an ovarian reserve test, and your result is reported as your AMH level.
One of the most useful things about AMH is its convenience. Unlike FSH and oestradiol, which rise and fall through your cycle, AMH stays relatively stable, so you can test on any day. It is also not affected by the pill, an IUD or an implant.
Fertility is more common a concern than many people expect. Around 1 in 6 Australian couples experience difficulty conceiving without medical help. Knowing your ovarian reserve early gives you information to plan with, whether you are thinking about children soon, later, or simply weighing up options like egg freezing.
AMH also plays a role in investigating polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), which affects around 1 in 10 Australian women, and in which AMH is often raised. Tested alongside other hormones, it helps your doctor build a fuller picture.
AMH is reported in pmol/L in Australia and is always interpreted by age, because levels decline naturally over time. There is no single universal cut-off, partly because AMH assays are not standardised between laboratories, so results should be read by a doctor in context.
This is the part most often misunderstood. AMH measures the quantity of your eggs, not their quality. It does not, on its own, predict whether or when you will conceive naturally, and a low AMH does not mean pregnancy is impossible. Egg quality, your age, ovulation, the health of your uterus and partner factors all matter just as much.
AMH is one valuable piece of a bigger picture. It is at its most useful when read by a doctor or fertility specialist alongside your age, history and any other tests, rather than as a single verdict.
The MediTests AMH blood test is a private, self-requested pathology test you can order online without a referral. The price covers the pathology request, the lab analysis at a NATA-accredited Australian laboratory, and your results delivered as a secure PDF report.
The process is simple: complete checkout online and immediately receive a pathology request to your inbox, walk into any of the 3,300+ Healius collection centres across Australia without an appointment, have your blood sample collected on any day of your cycle, and receive your results typically within 24 to 48 hours of collection. No fasting is required.
Your report shows your AMH interpreted by age, so you can see your snapshot clearly. For a broader fertility picture, the Female Fertility Panel adds FSH, LH and oestradiol around your AMH. Your results are yours to share with your GP or a fertility specialist.
Order your private AMH blood test today. No referral, no appointment. Results typically in 24 to 48 hours.
Check My AMHSources & disclaimer
This information is general and educational, not medical advice. An AMH test measures Anti-Mullerian Hormone to assess ovarian reserve. AMH reflects egg quantity, not quality, and does not predict natural conception on its own. A low AMH does not mean pregnancy is impossible. AMH is interpreted by age, and reference ranges vary between laboratories because AMH assays are not standardised. Medicare does not rebate AMH testing in most cases. Please consult your GP or a fertility specialist for interpretation of your results in your individual clinical context.
Walk into any of 3,300+ collection centres across Australia. No referral, no consult, no appointment. Tested any day of your cycle. Results typically in 24 to 48 hours.
Check My AMH