Ovarian Reserve Blood Test

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

An ovarian reserve test checking AMH, FSH, LH and oestradiol. Designed for women wanting insight into ovarian reserve and fertility-related markers, 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).

£99.00

Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

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

Follicle Stimulating Hormone
Luteinising Hormone
Oestradiol

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 to understand their remaining egg supply, whether planning ahead, considering egg freezing, or investigating difficulty conceiving. It measures AMH alongside FSH, LH and oestradiol.

AMH can be measured at any point in your cycle, as it stays relatively stable. If FSH, LH and oestradiol are included, days two to five give the most reliable readings, so testing early in your cycle covers everything at once.

It indicates a smaller remaining pool of eggs, which is relevant to fertility timing and to how you might respond to IVF stimulation. Importantly, it says little about egg quality and does not mean you cannot conceive naturally. Many women with low AMH conceive without assistance.

It can lower the measured value modestly. The result remains broadly useful, but if you are making significant decisions based on it, testing after a break from hormonal contraception gives a more accurate figure. Please tell us what you are using when booking.

Not with any precision. AMH declines as menopause approaches and gives a general indication of where you are in that process, but it cannot predict a date. It is best used as one piece of information within a broader fertility discussion.