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AMH

AMH

Anti-Mullerian hormone

Anti-Mullerian hormone (AMH) is a sex hormone produced by the testes in men and the ovaries in women. It regulates the number of follicles that develop in the ovaries and thus affects fertility.

629 kr

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Contents

What is Anti-Mullerian hormone?

AMH is a sex hormone produced by the Sertoli cells in the testes in men and the granulosa cells in the ovaries in women. The hormone plays an important role in the development of the male and female reproductive system.

In males, AMH is necessary to suppress the development of the female genitalia during embryonic stages and to contribute to the development of the testes. In women, AMH regulates the number of follicles that develop in the ovaries. This is important for maintaining fertility and regulating the menstrual cycle.

When a woman is born, she has a certain amount of follicles. This amount decreases with age and when the number of follicles decreases enough, the woman will enter menopause. AMH levels in the blood can be used as an indicator of the number of follicles remaining in the ovaries. Low levels of AMH can indicate a decrease in the number of follicles and thus reduce the chances of pregnancy.

Why are AMH levels analyzed?

Analysis of Anti-Mullerian hormone is primarily used to give you an insight into your reproductive capacity and fertility. In women, high levels of AMH can indicate polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), a condition that affects fertility and can cause hormonal imbalances. In men, low levels of AMH can be a sign of infertility or other medical conditions affecting the reproductive system.

AMH levels are also used to assess the risk of ovarian cancer in women. High levels of AMH may indicate an increased risk of ovarian cancer, especially in women who have a hereditary predisposition to the disease.

AMH levels can also be used to monitor hormone treatments when undergoing gender reassignment. In trans men, AMH levels can be used to monitor the effects of testosterone treatment on the reproductive system.

Reference values ​​for Anti-MĂŒllerian hormone

  • Women Under 30: 0.9 – 11.7 ”g/L
  • Women between 30–34 years: 0.6 – 8.1 ”g/L
  • Women aged 34–39: 0.1 – 7.5 ”g/L
  • Women over 40 years: 0.1 – 5.5 ”g/L

Reference ranges for women vary with age, as AMH levels generally decrease as biological age increases. AMH is a marker for estimating ovarian reserve and can thus give an indication of fertility potential. However, it is important that the results are interpreted in the right context, because AMH is only part of an overall assessment of fertility and ovarian function. Factors such as genetic variations, health conditions and medical treatments can affect the AMH value. The interpretation of AMH levels should always take place in combination with other hormonal markers and clinical factors to get a complete picture of fertility potential.

Tests containing the marker Anti-Mullerian hormone

Fertility tests

Fertility tests

AMH

AMH Anti-MĂŒllerian hormone

Fertility test
Marker Icon 1 marker
  • Measures your level of Anti-MĂŒllerian hormone.
  • AMH sample analysis of Anti-MĂŒllerin Hormone.
  • Get increased insight into your fertility.

629 kr

Fertility test

Fertility test

Fertility & Pregnancy
Marker Icon 14 Biomarkers
Information

Medical comment included

With us, you will always receive a doctor’s opinion from a licensed physician when you order a medical check-up that includes a medical opinion. The doctor’s opinion includes an overall assessment of your results from laboratory analysis. The opinion is individual and may vary depending on the specific tests your medical check-up includes.

What can I expect in the medical report?

The medical opinion will summarize the results of your test results to give you an assessment of your health including any abnormalities outside the reference ranges. In case of abnormalities or need, your doctor may also contact you for a free conversation to explain and talk about your results. Remember that a health check always includes specific test results based on your health and your personal circumstances. Values outside the reference range should therefore always be discussed with a doctor before any decisions regarding possible treatment are made.

What does the doctor look at during a health check?

When assessing a blood test or health check, your doctor will look at several different parameters to evaluate your health and identify any abnormalities. Below are some common aspects your doctor may examine:

Blood counts: Your doctor will check red, white and platelet counts to identify any signs of anaemia, infection or bleeding.

Nutrients and biochemical markers: Includes, for example, analysis and monitoring of blood sugar (glucose) levels, electrolyte levels (e.g. sodium, potassium), liver function tests (e.g. liver enzymes), kidney function tests (e.g. creatinine, urea) and lipid profile (e.g. cholesterol, triglycerides). The results of the tests give your doctor a better idea of your organ function, blood sugar level, cholesterol conditions and other important health aspects.

Inflammatory markers: Your doctor may measure health markers such as C-reactive protein (CRP) or red blood cell decrease rate (SR) to evaluate inflammatory conditions or confirm an active infection.

Hormone levels: Your doctor may monitor your hormone levels to assess hormonal imbalances or diseases, such as thyroid hormones (TSH, T3, T4), sex hormones or other specific hormones such as testosterone levels.

Specific tests: Depending on your goal of your health check or medical history, your doctor may look into specific tests to investigate conditions or diseases, such as diabetes, vitamin deficiency or autoimmune diseases.

In conclusion, the doctor weighs all test results based on the health check to assess your overall health, detect any abnormalities and identify possible underlying medical conditions.

What happens if I have abnormal test results?

If your blood count is abnormal, this will be addressed in your personal medical opinion. Depending on the nature and extent of the abnormality, your doctor may also contact you directly through the test result service for further guidance. Various measures and advice will be provided based on the specific abnormalities observed along with your medical history.

  • Fertility test adapted for women.
  • Analyzes important fertility hormones and health markers.
  • Gives insight into egg reserve and menstrual cycle.

1 195 kr

Health checks

Health checks

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PCOS test

PCOS test

Analysis for suspected PCOS
Marker Icon 10 Biomarkers
Information

Medical comment included

With us, you will always receive a doctor’s opinion from a licensed physician when you order a medical check-up that includes a medical opinion. The doctor’s opinion includes an overall assessment of your results from laboratory analysis. The opinion is individual and may vary depending on the specific tests your medical check-up includes.

What can I expect in the medical report?

The medical opinion will summarize the results of your test results to give you an assessment of your health including any abnormalities outside the reference ranges. In case of abnormalities or need, your doctor may also contact you for a free conversation to explain and talk about your results. Remember that a health check always includes specific test results based on your health and your personal circumstances. Values outside the reference range should therefore always be discussed with a doctor before any decisions regarding possible treatment are made.

What does the doctor look at during a health check?

When assessing a blood test or health check, your doctor will look at several different parameters to evaluate your health and identify any abnormalities. Below are some common aspects your doctor may examine:

Blood counts: Your doctor will check red, white and platelet counts to identify any signs of anaemia, infection or bleeding.

Nutrients and biochemical markers: Includes, for example, analysis and monitoring of blood sugar (glucose) levels, electrolyte levels (e.g. sodium, potassium), liver function tests (e.g. liver enzymes), kidney function tests (e.g. creatinine, urea) and lipid profile (e.g. cholesterol, triglycerides). The results of the tests give your doctor a better idea of your organ function, blood sugar level, cholesterol conditions and other important health aspects.

Inflammatory markers: Your doctor may measure health markers such as C-reactive protein (CRP) or red blood cell decrease rate (SR) to evaluate inflammatory conditions or confirm an active infection.

Hormone levels: Your doctor may monitor your hormone levels to assess hormonal imbalances or diseases, such as thyroid hormones (TSH, T3, T4), sex hormones or other specific hormones such as testosterone levels.

Specific tests: Depending on your goal of your health check or medical history, your doctor may look into specific tests to investigate conditions or diseases, such as diabetes, vitamin deficiency or autoimmune diseases.

In conclusion, the doctor weighs all test results based on the health check to assess your overall health, detect any abnormalities and identify possible underlying medical conditions.

What happens if I have abnormal test results?

If your blood count is abnormal, this will be addressed in your personal medical opinion. Depending on the nature and extent of the abnormality, your doctor may also contact you directly through the test result service for further guidance. Various measures and advice will be provided based on the specific abnormalities observed along with your medical history.

  • PCOS test to detect hormonal imbalances.
  • Get a deeper understanding of your hormonal levels.
  • Identification of androgens and insulin resistance in PCOS.
  • Follow-up via telephone or video is included.

2 195 kr1 950 kr

Hormone tests

Hormone tests

AMH

AMH Anti-MĂŒllerian hormone

Fertility test
Marker Icon 1 marker
  • Measures your level of Anti-MĂŒllerian hormone.
  • AMH sample analysis of Anti-MĂŒllerin Hormone.
  • Get increased insight into your fertility.

629 kr

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