Non-Malaysian citizens are subject to 6% SST, to be verified and paid at the counter before screening.
The AMH Test is also commonly called “ovarian reserve test,” “ovarian function test,” or “fertility assessment.” It measures the level of Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) in the blood to estimate the pool of recruitable follicles in the ovaries.
AMH is secreted by granulosa cells of small antral follicles. In simple terms, AMH works like an “ovarian battery gauge” that helps indicate how much “reserve” may be available.
A simple venous blood draw measures serum AMH (units commonly in ng/mL or pmol/L; approximate conversion: 1 ng/mL ≈ 7.14 pmol/L).
Q1: Which cycle day is best for AMH?
A: AMH shows minimal cycle variation and can be tested on any day.
Q2: Is a higher AMH always better?
A: Not necessarily. Very high AMH may align with PCOS features in some cases. Your doctor will interpret results together with symptoms and scans.
Q3: Does low AMH mean I can’t get pregnant?
A: Low AMH suggests a lower reserve or response, but does not equal infertility. Treatment planning considers age, AFC, history, and overall health.
Q4: How do I convert AMH units?
A: Common units are ng/mL and pmol/L. Approximate conversion is 1 ng/mL ≈ 7.14 pmol/L. Always refer to the lab’s reference range and your clinician’s guidance.
If you have any health-related questions, feel free to contact us via WhatsApp at CONTACT US. We will arrange a one-on-one consultation with a dedicated specialist to provide you with detailed explanations and recommendations.