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AMH
Hormone testing
The AMH test is a simple blood test that measures Anti-Müllerian hormone. AMH can provide information about ovarian reserve, which is an estimate of the number of eggs remaining in the ovaries.
You can get an AMH blood test in Ireland as part of a wider fertility picture. That means considering it alongside your age, medical history, menstrual cycle and, where relevant, scan findings or HyCoSy results.
Pricing
AMH
€100
What is AMH?
AMH stands for Anti-Müllerian hormone. It is produced by small follicles in the ovaries and is commonly used as a marker of ovarian reserve.
The AMH test does not count the exact number of eggs, nor does it measure egg quality. Instead, it gives your fertility team helpful information about how your ovaries may respond if you choose to have fertility treatment.
The AMH blood test is one of the most well-known blood tests for female fertility. However, it is only one part of your fertility picture. Results are most useful when reviewed alongside your medical history and, in many cases, other tests such as a transvaginal ultrasound.

Understanding more about AMH testing
Senior Fertility Midwife Emma
What can an AMH blood test show?
An AMH blood test can help us understand how your ovaries may respond to fertility treatment. This can be useful if you are considering treatment now or planning for the future. AMH is helpful, but it should not be interpreted in isolation. Your result is most meaningful when reviewed with your age, medical history, symptoms, cycle pattern and any other relevant fertility tests.
Your AMH blood test fertility result may help us understand:
- Your ovarian reserve
- How your ovaries may respond to stimulation medication
- Whether further testing may be useful
- Whether fertility preservation could be worth considering
- How could treatment be planned if you decide to move forward
- What your next steps may look like based on your wider fertility picture
Why do we test AMH?
We test AMH because it can give useful information about ovarian reserve and fertility planning. As women age, the number of eggs naturally declines. An AMH test can help indicate whether your ovarian reserve is higher, lower, or within the expected range for your age.
A higher AMH may suggest that the ovaries could produce more eggs during treatment. A lower AMH may suggest that fewer eggs are likely to be collected if you proceed with fertility treatments. This can help our doctors plan your care more carefully, including medication doses if treatment is recommended.
A lower AMH result does not mean you cannot get pregnant. It also does not mean your eggs are of poor quality. It simply provides useful information about your ovarian reserve and can help guide you towards the most appropriate next steps.
We believe every woman should have access to clear information about her fertility. An AMH test can be a helpful first step if you want to understand your reproductive health and make informed choices about the future.

Your AMH questions answered
Quick answers to the questions we hear most often about AMH at Thérapie Fertility.
View all Blood Tests questionsA good AMH level depends on your age, medical history and fertility goals. AMH is best understood in context rather than as a single number. Your fertility specialist will explain whether your result falls within your expected range and how it may influence your next steps.
A lower AMH result can feel worrying, but it can also give useful direction. It may suggest that ovarian reserve is lower than expected for your age, which can help you prioritise your fertility options. It does not mean you cannot get pregnant, nor does it measure egg quality. Your team will explain what the result means for you personally and whether any further testing or treatment options should be considered.
An AMH test may give information about ovarian reserve, which can decline as menopause approaches. However, AMH alone cannot confirm exactly when menopause will happen. If you are concerned about perimenopause, menopause or changes in your cycle, our doctors can talk through your symptoms and recommend the most appropriate next steps.
An AMH test is a useful fertility marker, but it should not be interpreted in isolation. Results can sometimes vary between laboratories or be influenced by individual factors. This is why we review AMH alongside your age, medical history, ultrasound findings and wider fertility picture.
AMH test results are usually available within a short timeframe, though exact timing can vary by laboratory. Our team will let you know when to expect your results and will explain them clearly once they are available.
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