The cells in the ovarian follicles produce anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH). Typically, higher AMH levels indicate a greater number of eggs and a higher chance of becoming pregnant. Share on Pinterest ...

Your body naturally produces Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) in your blood. This hormone plays a role in developing a baby's reproductive organs in the womb but is also important throughout your life.

For many women, fertility can feel like a ticking clock, whether you’re planning to start a family soon or considering delaying pregnancy. One of the most useful tools for understanding your fertility ...

Blood sample tube for anti-Müllerian hormone or AMH test The researchers aimed to identify the association between serum AMH levels and preterm delivery in women with PCOS who underwent in vitro ...

A new way of more precisely measuring anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) in women's blood may predict menopause and final menstrual period to within a window of 1 to 2 years, much better than current ...

The prospect of a non-invasive test of ovarian reserve is a little closer following results from a study showing that measurement of a fertility hormone can be accurately taken from a sample of human ...

Ovarian reserve, a term widely adopted to reflect the number of resting follicles in the ovary and thus a marker of potential female fertility, has been found in a large-scale study to be adversely ...