Description
Number of Tests Included:
A standard AMH Panel includes:
AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone)
FSH (Follicle Stimulating Hormone)
LH (Luteinizing Hormone)
Estradiol (E2)
(Some labs may include TSH, Prolactin, or other fertility markers.)
What is an AMH Panel Test?
A comprehensive fertility assessment that evaluates ovarian reserve and hormone levels regulating reproductive health. It helps diagnose infertility causes and guides fertility treatment planning.
Purpose of the Test:
Assess ovarian reserve (egg count)
Evaluate fertility potential
Diagnose PCOS (high AMH)
Monitor ovarian response for IVF/ICSI
Detect hormonal imbalance
Assess reproductive aging or early menopause risk
Who Should Get This Test?
Women planning pregnancy
Women undergoing fertility evaluation
Those with irregular cycles or suspected PCOS
Women above 30 monitoring fertility
Individuals preparing for IVF or egg freezing
Those with family history of early menopause
Components of the Test:
AMH – ovarian reserve marker
FSH – ovarian function
LH – ovulation and hormone balance
Estradiol (E2) – cycle regularity and ovarian function
Understanding the Test Report:
AMH Levels:
>4.0 ng/mL: High reserve / possible PCOS
1.0–4.0 ng/mL: Normal ovarian reserve
0.3–1.0 ng/mL: Low reserve
<0.3 ng/mL: Very low reserve
FSH/LH/Estradiol trends:
High FSH → reduced ovarian reserve
High LH → PCOS pattern
Abnormal E2 → ovulatory dysfunction
Preparation and Procedure:
Routine blood sample
No fasting needed
Some hormones may be tested on specific cycle days (doctor advised)
How is the Test Done?
Blood samples are analyzed using immunoassay techniques to measure reproductive hormone levels.
Best Time for Test:
AMH: Anytime (cycle-independent)
FSH/LH/E2: Often tested on Day 2 or Day 3 of the menstrual cycle
Booking and Checking Reports:
You can book the AMH Panel via SDL, choose home sample collection, and access reports online.