The AMH Plus test measures Anti‑Müllerian Hormone (AMH), a blood marker of ovarian reserve, and typically includes additional fertility markers or clinical correlation to give a broader assessment of reproductive potential. It helps estimate remaining egg supply, guide fertility planning or treatment and is interpreted with age, symptoms and other tests. It’s ordered by a clinician and is not a definitive predictor of pregnancy.

The AMH Plus profile cost varies by country and provider. In India it typically ranges ₹800–₹2,000 when ordered through diagnostic chains. In the UK it’s free on the NHS with referral; private testing costs about £50–£150. In the US private lab fees generally fall between $50 and $200. Prices depend on lab, location and any bundled tests.

Anti‑Müllerian hormone (AMH) reflects ovarian reserve. Generally, an AMH above about 1.0 ng/mL (≈7 pmol/L) suggests reasonable chances to conceive; 1–3 ng/mL is often considered good and >3 ng/mL high. Levels below ~0.5–1.0 ng/mL indicate reduced reserve. AMH varies with age and labs and doesn’t measure egg quality—discuss results and options with your clinician.

An AMH test is a simple blood test and is generally not painful. Most people feel only a brief pinch or pressure when the needle goes in; mild soreness, bruising, or lightheadedness can occur afterward. Serious complications are rare. No special timing in the menstrual cycle is required. If you have needle anxiety, ask staff about ways to make the draw more comfortable.

The best time to test AMH is any day of the menstrual cycle — AMH is relatively stable and doesn’t require timing like FSH. No fasting is needed. Levels can be modestly affected by hormonal contraception or pregnancy, so tell your clinician about current medications and pregnancy status; they may advise pausing contraception or delaying testing for clearer interpretation.

At age 27, a typical AMH (anti‑Müllerian hormone) falls roughly between 2 and 6 ng/mL (about 14–43 pmol/L). Levels above ~3 ng/mL generally indicate a good ovarian reserve; levels below ~1 ng/mL suggest diminished reserve. Lab reference ranges and units vary, so review results with your clinician for individualized interpretation and fertility planning.