This specialized at-home fertility collection kit gives you an estimate of how many eggs you have left in your ovarian reserve. Your AMH level is also helpful in predicting whether you could respond well to IVF.
We include vitamin D with AMH because vitamin D helps regulate the gene that makes AMH, and low vitamin D has been linked to differences in AMH levels. Seeing both together puts your AMH result in context.
Method:
Simple finger prick blood collection card
What does it measure?
AMH, Vitamin D
AMH: Your Anti-Müllerian Hormone level is one of the most widely used indicators of your ovarian reserve, or how many eggs you have left. AMH does not predict your chances of getting pregnant naturally, but it can help you and your doctor plan, for example around egg freezing or IVF. Your AMH level declines over time and drops significantly as menopause approaches.
Females are born with approximately one to two million eggs. Studies show that egg count begins to significantly diminish around the age of 35.
AMH naturally changes with age, so your result is best read against ranges for your age. Your results report shows the lab’s reference range, and your doctor can help you understand what your number means for you. Higher AMH levels are sometimes seen with PMOS (previously named PCOS).
Vitamin D: Abnormal levels of Vitamin D can indicate bone disorders, nutrition problems, or other medical conditions and a deficiency may be linked to low AMH levels. Several studies reported that Vitamin D concentration is positively associated with ovarian reserve markers and has been shown to have a direct effect on AMH production. Women with higher Vitamin D levels maintained their ovarian reserve for longer.
For more information on how AMH and Vitamin D are linked and how they can affect your fertility, read our blog.
A portion of our revenue from each kit will be donated to fertility research and support.
This specialized at-home fertility collection kit gives you an estimate of how many eggs you have left in your ovarian reserve. Your AMH level is also helpful in predicting whether you could respond well to IVF.
We include vitamin D with AMH because vitamin D helps regulate the gene that makes AMH, and low vitamin D has been linked to differences in AMH levels. Seeing both together puts your AMH result in context.
Method:
Simple finger prick blood collection card
What does it measure?
AMH, Vitamin D
AMH: Your Anti-Müllerian Hormone level is one of the most widely used indicators of your ovarian reserve, or how many eggs you have left. AMH does not predict your chances of getting pregnant naturally, but it can help you and your doctor plan, for example around egg freezing or IVF. Your AMH level declines over time and drops significantly as menopause approaches.
Females are born with approximately one to two million eggs. Studies show that egg count begins to significantly diminish around the age of 35.
AMH naturally changes with age, so your result is best read against ranges for your age. Your results report shows the lab’s reference range, and your doctor can help you understand what your number means for you. Higher AMH levels are sometimes seen with PMOS (previously named PCOS).
Vitamin D: Abnormal levels of Vitamin D can indicate bone disorders, nutrition problems, or other medical conditions and a deficiency may be linked to low AMH levels. Several studies reported that Vitamin D concentration is positively associated with ovarian reserve markers and has been shown to have a direct effect on AMH production. Women with higher Vitamin D levels maintained their ovarian reserve for longer.
For more information on how AMH and Vitamin D are linked and how they can affect your fertility, read our blog.
A portion of our revenue from each kit will be donated to fertility research and support.
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