Anti-Mullerian Hormone: normal range and what it means

Short answer: The normal anti-mullerian hormone range is 1 – 4 ng/mL for adults. In SI units that is about 7.1 – 29 pmol/L. Labs differ a little, so also check the range printed on your report.

Check your value

Where does your anti-mullerian hormone sit?

Unit
ng/mL

Same number as µg/L.

Your result

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Information, not a diagnosis. Talk to a doctor about your result, and sooner if you feel unwell.

Reflects ovarian reserve in women; declines with age.

Normal range

Adult reference range.

  • Low< 1 ng/mL
  • Normal1 – 4 ng/mL
  • High≥ 4 ng/mL
08 ng/mL

What it measures

A hormone produced by developing follicles, used as a marker of ovarian reserve. It says something about quantity of eggs remaining, not about quality or about whether you can conceive now.

What moves it

Reflects ovarian reserve and falls with age. Comparatively stable across the cycle, which is why it is used for this.

How to bring it into range

Stable across the cycle, so it can be drawn any day. Interpret it with a fertility specialist rather than alone.

How fast it responds

Months to years.

Also reported as: amh

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Common questions

What is the normal anti-mullerian hormone range?
The normal anti-mullerian hormone range is 1 – 4 ng/mL for adults. In SI units that is about 7.1 – 29 pmol/L. Labs differ a little, so also check the range printed on your report.
What does a high Anti-Mullerian Hormone mean?
A value above the reference band means Anti-Mullerian Hormone is outside the range typical for a healthy adult. A single reading is rarely conclusive on its own — what matters is the trend across draws and the other markers around it, which is why HealthOS reads the whole panel together rather than one number at a time.
How do I improve my Anti-Mullerian Hormone?
Stable across the cycle, so it can be drawn any day. Interpret it with a fertility specialist rather than alone.

More in Hormones

Reference ranges are general-population guidance compiled from common clinical laboratories, not a diagnosis. Lab-to-lab ranges differ. Always read your results with your doctor.