AMH Fertility Blood Test

3 Biomarkers | Venous or Capillary Blood Test | CE-marked | UKAS-accredited | Doctor-reviewed results with personalised interpretation.

A focused fertility check measuring AMH, prolactin and TSH. Designed for women wanting a simple fertility marker check, this test gives clear, clinically reviewed insight so you can understand your results and know what to do next.

Results are typically available within 2 working days from when your sample reaches the laboratory (excluding weekends and bank holidays).

£162.00

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Choose your sample collection method: Book a venous draw at our Livingston clinic Book a venous draw at home with a nurse +£63 Self-arrange a professional sample collection Partner clinic visit + £35.00 Finger Prick

Thyroid Stimulating Hormone

Prolactin

Anti-Mullerian Hormone

Fasting required 8–12 h before the test (water only) recommended for glucose, cholesterol/triglyceride accuracy
Sample timing: between 7:00 AM – 10:00 AM
Stay hydrated; avoid strenuous exercise, heavy meals, and supplements (iron, B12, multivitamins, biotin) for 48 hours prior
Continue prescribed medications unless otherwise directed

Frequently asked questions

It is for women who want a focused measurement of anti-Mullerian hormone, the marker most used to assess ovarian reserve. It suits those planning egg freezing, preparing for fertility treatment, or wanting a straightforward indicator of reproductive timing.

No. AMH remains relatively stable throughout the cycle, which is one of its practical advantages. You can test on any day, including while your period is ongoing.

This is a single focused marker. The Ovarian Reserve panel adds FSH, LH and oestradiol, giving a broader view of how your ovaries are functioning rather than the egg pool alone. Choose this one if you specifically need an AMH figure, such as for a clinic that has requested it.

Most clinics accept recent AMH results from UKAS-accredited laboratories, which is what we use, though some prefer to repeat testing in their own lab. It is worth confirming with your clinic before booking so that you do not pay twice.

No. AMH reflects quantity, not quality. Egg quality is most closely related to age, and a woman with a high AMH in her forties will not have the egg quality of a woman in her twenties. Both factors matter when considering fertility.