Femora

AMH Calculator

Put your anti-Mullerian hormone result in context: the band, the comparison for your age, and what it can and cannot tell you. For the age side of the picture, see the fertility by age calculator.

Enter your AMH result in ng/mL or pmol/L and your age to see which band it falls in (very low, low, normal, high), how it compares with typical levels for your age, and what it does predict (IVF response) and does not (natural fertility or egg quality).

Your result

UK labs usually report pmol/L; US labs ng/mL. 1 ng/mL = 7.14 pmol/L.

What it suggests

AMH 2.10 ng/mL = 15.0 pmol/L

Normal (1.0 to 4.0 ng/mL)

A typical reserve. AMH in this range predicts a good response to IVF stimulation. It says nothing about egg quality, which is driven mainly by age.

Compared with others aged 33

Your value is within the typical range for your age

Typical at 33: about 0.9 to 5.5 ng/mL (6 to 39 pmol/L), median around 2.5 ng/mL. Reference ranges differ between assays, so treat these as approximate.

AMH reflects how many small follicles are left, not how good the eggs are. It is a strong predictor of IVF response and a weak predictor of natural fertility. A single value on hormonal contraception can read lower than your true reserve.

What AMH measures

Anti-Mullerian hormone is made by the small, early follicles in the ovary, so the level in your blood tracks how many of them there are: your ovarian reserve. It is stable across the cycle, which is why it can be tested on any day. It falls steadily with age and reaches near zero at menopause.

Two things it does not measure: egg quality, which is driven mainly by age, and whether you will conceive naturally soon. Large studies have found that people with low AMH conceive naturally at similar rates to those with normal AMH over a year. Where AMH is genuinely predictive is IVF: it forecasts how many eggs will be collected.

Reading your number

The bands here follow the thresholds most clinics use, and the age comparison uses approximate population ranges; your lab's own reference range applies to its assay. Hormonal contraception can lower a reading by a quarter or so. If the result is low for your age and you are planning a family, the useful next step is a conversation with a fertility clinic rather than a second test. Very high values sit alongside the PCOS symptom checker; for treatment planning the BMI calculator for IVF covers the other number clinics ask about first.

Frequently asked questions

What is a normal AMH level?

Roughly 1.0 to 4.0 ng/mL (about 7 to 29 pmol/L) is considered normal for reproductive-age adults, but what counts as typical falls with age: a median of around 4 ng/mL in the early twenties, 2.5 at 30 to 34, 1.5 at 35 to 37, 1.0 at 38 to 40 and 0.5 or less by the early forties. Assays vary, so compare with your own lab's reference range too.

What does a low AMH mean?

Fewer small follicles remain, which is called diminished ovarian reserve. It predicts fewer eggs at IVF collection and possibly an earlier menopause. It does not reliably predict whether you will conceive naturally in the next year, because a single good egg each month is enough; egg quality, which AMH does not measure, matters more for that.

What does a high AMH mean?

Many small follicles, which is common in polycystic ovary syndrome. Values above about 4 ng/mL, and especially above 6, are one of the pointers clinicians use alongside symptoms and ultrasound. In IVF a high AMH flags a risk of ovarian hyperstimulation, so stimulation doses are reduced.

How do I convert AMH from pmol/L to ng/mL?

Divide pmol/L by 7.14 to get ng/mL, or multiply ng/mL by 7.14 to get pmol/L. The calculator accepts either and shows both. UK results are usually in pmol/L; US results in ng/mL.

Can AMH predict when I will reach menopause?

Only roughly. Very low AMH in the late thirties or forties is associated with menopause within a few years, and models that combine AMH with age exist, but individual prediction remains imprecise. Cycle changes are a better guide to the transition than a single hormone value.

These calculators give estimates based on cycle averages and standard formulas. They are for general information only and are not medical advice. For anything concerning your health or pregnancy, talk to a qualified healthcare provider.

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