AMH Test — Ovarian Reserve (Anti-Müllerian Hormone)

An Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) blood test that measures a woman's remaining ovarian reserve — the number of viable eggs available in the ovaries. Available at 710 Kč via cz.unilabs.online, collected at any Prague Unilabs collection point, with results within 2–4 business days. AMH is produced directly by growing ovarian follicles and is the most accurate single blood marker for ovarian reserve: higher levels indicate more follicles remaining, while declining AMH signals diminishing egg count as natural fertility decreases with age. The test can be taken at any point in the menstrual cycle. Normal AMH varies significantly with age: 2–2.5 ng/mL is the reference midpoint; healthy women under 30 typically fall in the 1.2–9 ng/mL range; over 30, the reference range is 0.4–6.5 ng/mL. Very high values may indicate polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS). Rated 4.85/5 from 171 reviews.

Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) is secreted by the granulosa cells of small antral ovarian follicles — the pool of follicles actively maturing toward possible ovulation. Unlike FSH (which fluctuates with the menstrual cycle) and antral follicle count on ultrasound (which requires specialist imaging), AMH is stable throughout the menstrual cycle, can be measured in a single blood draw on any day of the month, and provides a direct, quantitative indicator of the functional ovarian reserve remaining at the time of testing. The clinical applications of AMH are broad and the test has become one of the most commonly requested fertility-adjacent markers in Czech private healthcare: Fertility planning: Women considering delaying childbearing who want to understand their biological 'reproductive window' use AMH as an objective data point. A markedly low AMH in a woman in her early thirties warrants earlier fertility consultation than she might otherwise have sought. IVF response prediction: In assisted reproductive technology (ART), AMH is the primary predictor of ovarian response to stimulation. A low AMH suggests the ovaries will produce fewer eggs per stimulation cycle; a high AMH suggests hyper-responder risk (ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome). Fertility clinics routinely require AMH testing before initiating an IVF protocol. PCOS identification: Elevated AMH (often above 5–6 ng/mL) is observed in polycystic ovarian syndrome, where the large number of small, arrested follicles collectively produce excess AMH. This can help contextualise irregular cycles, elevated androgens, and ultrasound findings in women being investigated for PCOS. Egg freezing assessment: Women considering oocyte cryopreservation for medical or elective reasons use AMH to understand whether they are still within an appropriate window for the procedure. At Unilabs CZ, the AMH test requires only a standard venous blood draw — no cycle timing, no fasting, and no additional preparation. The 2–4 business day turnaround is consistent with the immunoassay platform used for AMH quantification. The uLékaře.cz interpretation add-on is particularly valuable here, as AMH values are highly age-dependent and require contextualisation by a specialist in reproductive medicine for the most useful clinical conclusions.