Which specialist performs AMH test?

AMH, or anti-Mullerian hormone, is measured from a blood sample. A reproductive medicine specialist may request the test when discussing fertility, ovarian reserve, assisted conception, or a change in menstrual function. A gynaecologist or primary-care clinician may also arrange it, depending on the service. The person interpreting the result should consider your age, cycle history, symptoms, medical history, and other fertility findings.

AMH is one piece of information. It does not by itself confirm whether pregnancy will occur, assess egg quality, or predict the exact time to menopause. A result should be explained in the context of the question being asked.

Ask your gynaecologist, fertility clinician, or primary-care doctor whether AMH testing answers your specific concern. Check whether the service requires a referral, whether you need to attend a particular laboratory, and when results will be discussed. Bring a list of medicines, previous ovarian surgery, fertility treatment history, and recent cycle information.

Arrange a review if periods become irregular or stop, you have difficulty conceiving, or you are considering fertility preservation. Seek urgent care for heavy bleeding, severe pelvic pain, fainting, or sudden illness; these symptoms are not managed by an AMH test alone. Ask for an appropriate assessment rather than ordering a result without clinical context.

Ask why the test is recommended, how the result could affect your options, and whether ultrasound or other hormone tests are useful. Clarify who will interpret it, when you will receive the result, and what the next step would be for different findings.