Your AMH result in context — not just a number, but what it means for your fertility.
Input your lab result in ng/mL or pmol/L — switch between units with one click and enter the value exactly as reported.
AMH levels decline with age. Your age group is essential for an accurate, age-specific interpretation of your result.
See whether your AMH falls in the Very Low, Low, Normal, High, or Very High range — with an age-adjusted comparison.
Get specific, actionable guidance based on your result level — what it means, what to ask, and what to do next.
AMH levels decline naturally with age. Use this table to place your result in context.
| Age Group | Normal (ng/mL) | Normal (pmol/L) | Clinical Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20–24 years | 1.66 – 9.49 | 11.8 – 67.8 | Peak reproductive years — highest expected AMH |
| 25–29 years | 1.18 – 9.16 | 8.4 – 65.4 | Excellent reserve; plan fertility if considering delay |
| 30–34 years | 0.67 – 7.55 | 4.8 – 53.9 | Moderate decline; IVF outcomes remain good |
| 35–39 years | 0.77 – 5.24 | 5.5 – 37.4 | Significant decline; act sooner if planning IVF |
| 40–44 years | 0.10 – 2.96 | 0.7 – 21.1 | Reduced reserve; tailored protocol essential |
| 45–50 years | 0.05 – 2.06 | 0.3 – 14.7 | Very low reserve; donor egg may be discussed |
Normal range: 1.5 – 3.5 ng/mL
“My AMH came back as 0.3 ng/mL and I panicked. The interpreter helped me understand what 'very low' means at 38 — and that IVF was still possible. We started immediately and have our son now.”
— Patient at Bavishi Fertility Institute
“I had no idea my AMH of 2.1 ng/mL was perfectly normal for my age. I was worried for nothing. The age-comparison feature calmed me down before my specialist appointment.”
— Patient at Bavishi Fertility Institute
“High AMH of 8.7 helped explain why I had PCOS. Knowing before my consultation meant I could ask the right questions about OHSS risk and the gentler protocol they ended up using.”
— Patient at Bavishi Fertility Institute
“After two failed IUIs and an AMH of 0.9 ng/mL, this tool helped us understand why we needed to move to IVF quickly. That information changed our direction at the right time.”
— Patient at Bavishi Fertility Institute
AMH is one of the most powerful tools we have to personalise fertility care. A single number — interpreted in the right context — can completely change the treatment approach and lead to far better outcomes.
Understand what your lab number means before or after your specialist appointment.
Track how your AMH has changed year-on-year and understand whether decline is expected or concerning.
AMH predicts IVF egg yield. Know where you stand before committing to a stimulation protocol.
Get a baseline understanding of your ovarian reserve before you start trying to conceive.
High AMH often signals PCOS. Understand the link and what it means for your treatment options.
AMH is a key factor in egg freezing decisions — understand your reserve before time becomes a factor.
AMH is produced by small follicles in the ovary and reflects your remaining egg supply.
AMH helps predict how many eggs may be retrieved during IVF stimulation.
Normal AMH varies significantly with age — always compare against your age group's range.
Want a full picture?
Our specialists review your AMH alongside AFC scan, FSH, LH, and full hormonal profile to give you an accurate, personalised fertility assessment.
Use our expert-designed fertility calculators to estimate IVF success rates, track ovulation, understand your fertile window, and plan your journey to parenthood with confidence.
14 centres across 8 cities — premium fertility care, close to home wherever you are.