When It Comes to Fertility, Knowing Sooner Means Having More Options
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Get an estimate of your ovarian reserve (AMH – anti-Müllerian hormone) and find out which next steps may make sense for you and your fertility plans.
AMH CalculatorHow's your ovarian reserve looking?
Get an indicative read on your ovarian reserve and the AMH level typical for your age — and what that means for your family-building plans.
This calculator is based on population averages. The result is a general guide, not a medical diagnosis.
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and we'll show you your result.
The calculator provides an estimate only and is not a substitute for a medical examination. More accurate information about your ovarian reserve can be obtained through a blood AMH test and consultation with a fertility specialist.
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The number of eggs naturally declines with age.
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Egg quality declines with age too.
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Knowing more about your fertility sooner gives you more options.
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You may feel great and look younger than your age, but your eggs still age with you. Anti-ageing simply doesn’t work on eggs.
One Number, So Much Information
AMH (anti-Müllerian hormone) is produced by the ovaries, and its level helps estimate your ovarian reserve – the approximate number of eggs you have remaining. It is one of the key indicators of female reproductive potential and can help doctors recommend the most appropriate next steps.
AMH levels are strongly influenced by age and naturally decline over time. However, every woman’s ovarian reserve declines at a different rate. This is why it may be useful to repeat the test after 6–12 months. Comparing the results can show whether your ovarian reserve is declining slowly or more rapidly and provide valuable information when planning for pregnancy.
AMH is measured with a simple blood test that can be performed on any day of your menstrual cycle.
Ovarian Reserve Is Not the Same as Fertility
Ovarian reserve primarily indicates how many eggs you have remaining.
However, it does not tell you about:
- egg quality
- whether your fallopian tubes are open
- your partner’s fertility
- hormonal balance
- genetic, immunological or other health factors that may affect fertility
This means that your actual fertility situation may be better or worse than the calculator alone suggests.
For a more accurate assessment, we recommend a blood AMH test and consultation with a doctor.
Book Your Fertility ConsultationWhat Are Your Other Options?
I Just Want to Know My AMH Level
An AMH test provides important information about your ovarian reserve. We always recommend discussing your results with a doctor, who can interpret them in the context of your age, health and future plans. If you are not planning a pregnancy yet, your results may also help you decide whether to consider egg freezing (social freezing).
What Is Social Freezing?We’re Trying for a Baby
If you have been having regular unprotected sex for more than 12 months without becoming pregnant – or for more than 6 months if you are over 35 – we recommend consulting a fertility specialist. This does not necessarily mean you will need IVF or other intensive fertility treatment. Sometimes identifying the cause, adjusting timing or lifestyle, or recommending a simpler treatment may be enough to significantly improve your chances of becoming pregnant.
Book a ConsultationSocial freezing
Not planning a baby right now, but know you would like to have children in the future? Social freezing allows you to freeze your eggs at their current age and quality, giving you more options for the future. The ideal time to freeze your eggs is before the age of 35, as both egg quantity and quality decline significantly with age.
More About Social FreezingFAQs
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How Accurate Is the Ovarian Reserve Calculator?
The calculator provides an estimate of your ovarian reserve based on your age and population data. Your individual ovarian reserve can be assessed more accurately through a blood AMH test and consultation with a doctor.
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What Is AMH and Why Is It Important?
AMH (anti-Müllerian hormone) is a hormone produced by the ovaries. Its level helps estimate your ovarian reserve – the approximate number of eggs you have remaining. It is one of the key indicators of female reproductive potential.
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Does a Low AMH Level Mean I Can’t Get Pregnant?
No. A low AMH level does not mean that pregnancy is impossible. It primarily indicates a lower ovarian reserve. Your chances of becoming pregnant are also influenced by your age, egg quality, the reproductive health of both partners and many other factors. This is why we always recommend discussing your results with a doctor.
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When Should I Have an AMH Test?
AMH testing may be useful if you are planning a pregnancy, considering postponing motherhood, simply want to know more about your fertility, or have been trying to conceive without success. The blood test can be performed on any day of your menstrual cycle.
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How Often Should I Repeat an AMH Test?
If you are not planning a pregnancy yet, it may be useful to repeat the test after 6–12 months. Comparing the results can show how your ovarian reserve is changing over time and help you make more informed decisions about your future fertility plans.
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Může zdravý životní styl nebo anti-ageing zpomalit stárnutí vajíček?
Zdravý životní styl je důležitý pro celkové zdraví i plodnost, biologické stárnutí vajíček však zastavit nedokáže. Počet i kvalita vajíček s věkem přirozeně klesají bez ohledu na to, jak mladě se cítíte nebo vypadáte.
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