The AMH test is a standard blood test used to measure ovarian reserve. If you’re undergoing fertility evaluation or planning treatment, understanding this test, its cost, and result interpretation is important. At Aspire Fertility Center, we provide AMH testing with proper medical interpretation.
This guide covers the AMH test price in Bangalore, the testing process, and what results indicate about ovarian reserve.
Understanding AMH Testing
What is AMH?
Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) is produced by the cells that support developing eggs in the ovaries. Blood levels of AMH correlate with the number of eggs remaining. Unlike FSH or estradiol, AMH stays relatively stable throughout the menstrual cycle, making it a reliable marker for assessing ovarian reserve.
Clinical Applications
AMH testing is used for:
- Assessing ovarian reserve before fertility treatment
- Predicting response to IVF stimulation protocols
- Evaluating women with suspected premature ovarian insufficiency
- PCOS diagnosis (high AMH is one marker)
- Planning medication dosages for IVF cycles
What AMH Does Not Measure
AMH testing has clear limitations:
- Does not measure egg quality
- Does not predict natural conception chances
- Does not assess other fertility factors (tubal function, uterine health)
- Does not diagnose infertility by itself
The AMH Test Procedure
How Testing Works
The AMH test procedure involves:
Blood Sample: A standard venous blood draw from your arm.
Timing: Can be done on any day of the menstrual cycle.
Processing: Sample is sent to a laboratory for immunoassay analysis.
Results: Typically available in 3-7 days.
Preparation
No fasting or special preparation is required. However, inform your doctor if you:
- Are taking hormonal contraceptives (may affect readings)
- Have had recent ovarian surgery
- Are taking any hormone medications
Testing Standards
AMH assays can vary between laboratories. At Aspire Fertility Center, we use standardized laboratory methods to ensure consistent results.
AMH Test Price in Bangalore
Cost Components
The AMH test price includes:
- Laboratory processing fee
- Consultation (may be separate at some facilities)
- Report generation
Price Variations
Several factors affect AMH test price across Bangalore:
Laboratory Type: Hospital labs versus standalone diagnostic centers have different pricing structures.
Test Package: Standalone AMH test versus fertility panel packages.
Consultation: Whether specialist consultation for result interpretation is included.
Location: Different areas of Bangalore have varying price ranges.
Aspire Fertility Center Pricing
We provide transparent AMH test price information when you schedule your appointment. Our pricing includes the laboratory test. Specialist consultation to interpret results is available at both our locations.
Contact us directly for current pricing: 080-42121313 | 9620004610 | 9620006410
Interpreting AMH Results
Standard Ranges
AMH is measured in ng/mL. Reference ranges:
- High: >4.0 ng/mL
- Normal: 1.5-4.0 ng/mL
- Low-Normal: 1.0-1.5 ng/mL
- Low: 0.5-1.0 ng/mL
- Very Low: <0.5 ng/mL
These are general guidelines. Your doctor will interpret results based on your age and clinical context.
Age-Adjusted Interpretation
AMH naturally declines with age. Expected ranges:
- Age 25-30: 2.0-6.0 ng/mL
- Age 30-35: 1.5-4.0 ng/mL
- Age 35-40: 1.0-3.0 ng/mL
- Age 40+: 0.5-2.0 ng/mL
Your result should be compared to age-appropriate norms.
Low AMH
Low AMH indicates diminished ovarian reserve—fewer eggs remaining. This means:
- Shorter window for fertility
- Does not prevent natural conception
- Does not indicate poor egg quality by itself
High AMH
High AMH may indicate:
- PCOS (when combined with other diagnostic criteria)
- Good ovarian reserve
- Higher risk of ovarian hyperstimulation during IVF (requires careful monitoring)
Normal AMH
Normal AMH suggests adequate ovarian reserve for age. This doesn’t guarantee fertility but indicates sufficient egg supply.
AMH Testing at Aspire Fertility Center
Medical Expertise
Dr. Ashwini G. B., our Clinical Director and experienced fertility specialist, interprets AMH results with expertise in IVF care. Our specialists provide accurate result analysis in the context of your overall fertility assessment.
Laboratory Standards
We maintain standardized testing protocols and quality controls for accurate AMH measurement.
Complete Fertility Assessment
AMH testing is typically part of a broader evaluation including:
- Medical history review
- Hormone panel (FSH, LH, estradiol, TSH)
- Ultrasound examination
- Semen analysis (if applicable)
Two Locations
HSR Layout: No 2, 19th Main, 4th Sector, HSR Layout, Bangalore 560102
Sarjapur-Marathahalli: 4th Floor, Within NATUS Hospital, 20/13, Sarjapur – Marathahalli Rd, Carmelaram, Janantha Colony, Doddakannelli, Bengaluru 560035
Next Steps After Testing
Consultation Process
After your AMH test, you’ll meet with our fertility specialists to:
- Review your result
- Interpret it based on your age and medical history
- Discuss implications for fertility planning or treatment
- Recommend additional testing if needed
Based on Results
Low AMH: Discuss timing for conception attempts, consider fertility treatment evaluation sooner if trying to conceive, or discuss fertility preservation options if not currently trying.
Normal AMH: Continue with planned conception timeline or proceed with standard fertility evaluation if needed.
High AMH: Evaluate for PCOS if other symptoms are present, adjust IVF protocols if planning treatment to prevent overstimulation.
Additional Testing
Depending on your situation, additional tests may include:
- Complete hormone panel
- Antral follicle count (ultrasound)
- Hysterosalpingogram (HSG)/ sonosalpingogram(SSG)-(tubal assessment)
- Genetic screening
Who Should Get AMH Testing
Recommended For
- Women undergoing fertility evaluation
- Those planning IVF treatment
- Women with irregular cycles or suspected PCOS
- Those considering fertility preservation
- Women with family history of early menopause
- After cancer treatment affecting ovaries
May Not Be Necessary For
- Women under 30 with regular cycles and no fertility concerns
- Those not planning pregnancy
- Women already receiving fertility treatment with established protocols
Why Choose Aspire for AMH Testing
Recognized Expertise
As the best IVF centre in Bangalore, we provide comprehensive fertility services including accurate AMH testing and interpretation. Our team includes the best infertility specialist in Bangalore, with Dr. Ashwini’s expertise in fertility care ensuring accurate result analysis.
Evidence-Based Practice
We follow established medical protocols for fertility assessment and treatment planning. AMH results guide treatment decisions based on clinical evidence.
Transparent Process
We explain the AMH test procedure, what results mean, and what actions are appropriate for your situation without overstating what the test can predict.
Scheduling Your Test
To schedule AMH testing at Aspire Fertility Center:
- Contact us via phone or email
- Visit either of our Bangalore locations
- Complete the blood draw (takes 5 minutes)
- Receive results in 3-7 days
- Schedule consultation to review findings
Contact: 080-42121313 | 9620004610 | 9620006410
Email: info@aspirefertility.in
Conclusion
AMH testing provides specific information about ovarian reserve that helps guide fertility treatment planning. Understanding AMH test price, the AMH test procedure, and proper result interpretation helps you make informed decisions about fertility assessment.
At Aspire Fertility Center, the best IVF centre in Bangalore with the best infertility specialist in Bangalore, we provide accurate AMH testing with expert medical interpretation. The test is straightforward, and results are explained clearly in the context of your overall fertility picture.
Contact us to schedule your AMH test and consultation with our fertility specialists.
Q1: What is the AMH test price at your center?
A1: AMH test price at Aspire Fertility Center varies based on whether you’re getting standalone testing or as part of a comprehensive fertility evaluation package. We provide exact pricing when you schedule your appointment, with no hidden charges. The cost includes laboratory processing and result reporting. Specialist consultation to interpret results is available at both our locations. For current pricing information, contact us at 080-42121313 | 9620004610 | 9620006410.
Q2: What AMH level is considered low?
A2: AMH below 1.0 ng/mL is generally considered low, and below 0.5 ng/mL is very low. However, interpretation depends on age. A 40-year-old with AMH of 0.8 ng/mL may be normal for her age, while a 28-year-old with the same level would be considered low. Low AMH indicates fewer remaining eggs but doesn’t prevent pregnancy or indicate poor egg quality. Your fertility specialist will interpret your result in context of your age and clinical situation.
Q3: Can I get pregnant with low AMH?
A3: Yes. Low AMH indicates diminished ovarian reserve (fewer eggs) but doesn’t determine pregnancy chances directly. Many women with low AMH conceive naturally and through fertility treatment. Low AMH means you may have a shorter fertility window and may need adjusted IVF protocols if pursuing treatment. The main concern with low AMH is timing—if you’re planning pregnancy, it’s advisable not to delay. Egg quality, which affects pregnancy success, is more related to age than AMH level.
Q4: Do I need to prepare for the AMH test?
A4: No special preparation is required for the AMH test procedure. You don’t need to fast, and testing can be done on any cycle day. However, inform your doctor if you’re taking hormonal contraceptives (birth control pills, hormonal IUDs) as these may lower AMH readings. Also mention any recent ovarian surgery or current hormone medications. The test involves a simple blood draw that takes about 5 minutes. Results are typically available within one week.
Q5: How often should AMH testing be repeated?
A5: AMH testing is typically not repeated frequently since ovarian reserve declines gradually. If your initial AMH was normal and you’re under 35, retesting is usually unnecessary unless circumstances change or several years pass. If AMH was low, your doctor may retest after 6-12 months to assess the rate of decline, though this doesn’t change the fact that ovarian reserve is diminishing. Repeat testing is sometimes done if initial results don’t match clinical picture or if you were on medications that might have affected results.
