AMH level table by age.
The anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) is regarded as the most important marker of the ovarian reserve. Here you will find the age-typical guide values, a unit converter and a first assessment of your personal level – from the in-house hormone laboratory of the Wunschbaby Institut Feichtinger.
Typical AMH levels by age.
| Age | Median | Typical range* |
|---|---|---|
| 20–24 years | 4.0 ng/ml | 1.5 – 10.0 ng/ml |
| 25–29 years | 3.3 ng/ml | 1.2 – 9.1 ng/ml |
| 30–34 years | 2.8 ng/ml | 0.7 – 7.6 ng/ml |
| 35–39 years | 2.0 ng/ml | 0.4 – 7.0 ng/ml |
| 40–44 years | 0.9 ng/ml | 0.06 – 4.4 ng/ml |
| 45–50 years | 0.2 ng/ml | < 0.01 – 1.8 ng/ml |
* Approximate guide values (5th–95th percentile) from published reference cohorts, rounded. Laboratories partly use different assays – what is decisive is always the reference range given on your own report, together with its medical interpretation.
Assessing your AMH level
What the AMH level says – and what it does not.
The AMH level shows how many follicles can mature – not how good the quality of the eggs is. Women with a low AMH also become pregnant spontaneously, and a high level is no guarantee. For fertility treatment it is valuable nonetheless: it helps us to dose the hormone stimulation individually.
You can have your AMH level measured at any time – independently of your cycle – in our in-house hormone laboratory, most easily as part of the Ferticheck Female. Everything else you need to know about its interpretation can be found on our page AMH level & ovarian reserve.
We fulfil your wish for a child!
AMH testing in our own hormone laboratory and a medical assessment – straightforward, as part of your first consultation.
Or call us: +43 1 877 77 75