By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
A good AMH level is generally between 1.0–4.0 ng/mL. This range suggests a healthy ovarian reserve for conception.
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
AMH below 1.0 ng/mL indicates reduced egg reserve. Many women still conceive with low AMH using timely treatment.
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
AMH above 4.0 ng/mL may signal PCOS. This means more eggs but can affect ovulation and natural conception.
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
AMH naturally decreases with age. Even a normal AMH can’t fully measure egg quality—age remains a key factor.
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
Pregnancy also depends on egg quality, ovulation, sperm health, and fallopian tubes—not just AMH levels.
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)
By Dr. Sankalp Singh (Infertility Specialist)