Women's health › Fertility
A fertility check is a blood test (AMH) and a scan of your ovaries, read by a specialist. It shows roughly how many eggs you have now. It can't tell you whether you'll get pregnant, and that's why a doctor should explain it.
A blood sample from your arm. It can be done on any day of your cycle; results usually take a few days.
A short internal ultrasound that counts the small follicles in your ovaries, usually early in your cycle.
Your results read alongside your age, your cycle and your plans, and what (if anything) to do next.
Your doctor may also suggest other hormone tests (FSH, oestrogen, prolactin, thyroid) depending on your cycle and symptoms.
✓ Roughly how many eggs you have now
✓ How you might respond to egg freezing medication
✓ Early signs of PCOS or menopause (with other tests)
✕ Whether you can get pregnant naturally
✕ The quality of your eggs
✕ Exactly when your menopause will start
Widely used ranges, in pmol/L. Labs and clinics use slightly different numbers, so a doctor should read your own result.
Source: Amilis AMH guide (references in the guide). Read the full AMH guide →
Each doctor's profile shows their prices for the check and follow-up.
Most doctors above will look at results you already have, in a free 15-minute call.
Find a doctor →See how many eggs you might collect at your age and AMH.
Try the calculator →Our 9-minute explainer, written by an embryologist.
Read the article →No. You can book a private fertility check directly with any of the doctors above.
It's usually recommended to stop hormonal contraception a few months before. Ask the doctor in your free call.
They use a finger-prick sample, which can be hard to get enough of. A doctor still needs to explain the result.
It depends on the doctor and what's included. Each doctor's profile shows their prices.
Talk to the Amilis team. It's free, and we'll point you to the right doctor.