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Rapid AMH Test in Great Yarmouth

The Rapid AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) Test delivers a precise measure of your ovarian reserve, showing how many egg-producing follicles remain. Gain quick and convenient insights into your fertility status with our in-pharmacy rapid test.

This test is available for £50 at Pharmacy Exprezz (NR30 1LS).

Harley Diagnostics

Benefits of Monitoring Your AMH Levels

AMH is produced directly by small follicles in the ovaries. Monitoring this hormone is an effective way to assess a person’s remaining egg supply and potential fertility window.

Assess Ovarian Reserve

It provides a clear, numerical estimate of your current egg supply.

Fertility Planning

It helps women plan the best timing for conception or make informed decisions about fertility preservation methods, such as egg freezing.

Guide IVF Treatment

It is essential for fertility specialists to predict how the ovaries are likely to respond to stimulation medication during IVF.

Investigate PCOS

Very high AMH levels often indicate a higher likelihood of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS).

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Who may consider AMH Testing?

Women typically seek this test for proactive family planning or when fertility concerns arise. Testing is recommended if you experience any of the following:

1

Difficulty Conceiving

It is recommended for testing after 6–12 months of unsuccessful attempts to conceive.

2

Advanced Reproductive Age

Proactive testing for women over the age of 30, as ovarian reserve naturally declines with age.

3

Family History

A history of Premature Ovarian Failure or early menopause in close female relatives.

4

Pre-Fertility Treatment

Recommended before starting any assisted reproductive treatments (IVF, IUI).

5

PCOS Symptoms

Irregular periods, excess androgen symptoms, or a clinical suspicion of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome.
How it works

How Does the Rapid AMH Test Work in Great Yarmouth?

Our rapid test offers a simple, convenient way to measure your AMH levels using advanced Point-of-Care technology. Unlike other reproductive hormones, AMH remains stable throughout the menstrual cycle, allowing the test to be performed at any time.

A small blood sample is collected and applied to a specialised test card.
The card is then inserted into an analysis machine.
Results are available within 15 minutes, directly at the pharmacy.
If needed, the clinic can provide advice or refer you to your GP.

Overview

What does the test look for?

The test measures the concentration of Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) in your serum, expressed in picomoles per litre (pmol/L) or nanograms per millilitre (ng/mL). AMH is produced by the granulosa cells of small, developing ovarian follicles. Because the number of these follicles directly reflects the number of remaining eggs, AMH levels serve as one of the most reliable markers of ovarian reserve.

Harley Diagnostics

Step-by-Step Guide to Your Visit at Pharmacy Exprezz.

Your appointment is quick and straightforward. A trained professional will guide you through the entire process.

1

Consultation

Your details will be confirmed by a member of the team performing the test.

2

Blood Collection

The professional will perform a simple and minimally invasive finger-prick to collect a small blood sample.

3

Rapid Analysis

The blood sample is analysed on-site using a special test card and a test analysing machine.

4

Results

You will receive your results in just 10–15 minutes, allowing for rapid insight into your ovarian reserve.

5

Advice

The clinic may provide advice, or they may signpost you to your GP if required.
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What do your AMH test results mean?

The rapid AMH test provides a quantitative result showing your hormone level (pmol/L), which is interpreted as a measure of your current ovarian reserve.
Female Age Range AMH Level (pmol/L) AMH Level (ng/mL) What do your results indicate?
20 - 24
Below 8 pmol/L
Below 1.12 ng/mL
Low Fertility: The levels indicate low ovarian reserves. Speak with your doctor or healthcare professional about fertility health and further investigations.
25 - 29
Below 7 pmol/L
Below 0.98 ng/mL
30 - 34
Below 6 pmol/L
Below 0.84 ng/mL
35 - 39
Below 5 pmol/L
Below 0.7 ng/mL
40 - 44
Below 4 pmol/L
Below 0.56 ng/mL
45 - 49
Below 3 pmol/L
Below 0.42 ng/mL
20 - 24
8 to 25 pmol/L
1.12 to 3.5 ng/mL
Normal Fertility: The levels indicate normal ovarian reserves for your age group.
25 - 29
7 to 22 pmol/L
0.98 to 3.08 ng/mL
30 - 34
6 to 17 pmol/L
0.84 to 2.38 ng/mL
35 - 39
5 to 16 pmol/L
0.7 to 2.24 ng/mL
40 - 44
4 to 13 pmol/L
0.56 to 1.82 ng/mL
45 - 49
3 to 9 pmol/L
0.42 to 1.26 ng/mL
20 - 24
Above 25 pmol/L
Above 3.50 ng/mL
High Fertility: The levels indicate high ovarian reserves. In some cases, high AMH levels can also indicate Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS). Speak with your doctor if you have symptoms or any concerns.
25 - 29
Above 22 pmol/L
Above 3.08 ng/mL
30 - 34
Above 17 pmol/L
Above 2.38 ng/mL
35 - 39
Above 16 pmol/L
Above 2.24 ng/mL
40 - 44
Above 13 pmol/L
Above 1.82 ng/mL
45 - 49
Above 9 pmol/L
Above 1.26 ng/mL

Please be aware that different laboratories, manufacturers, and providers may use slightly different reference ranges. The reference ranges provided on this page are for general guidance only and represent commonly accepted clinical thresholds.

This rapid blood test is designed solely as an initial screening tool for triage and is not a substitute for a full lab-based venous blood draw. The results offer quantitative insights but are for informational purposes only and should not be considered a medical diagnosis. Any abnormal or significant result must be followed up with a medical assessment with your doctor and potential confirmatory lab-based testing.

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Other Available Rapid Blood Tests

HELP & SUPPORT

Check Out Our Frequently Asked Questions!

Our team is dedicated to providing the best possible service to our customers. Check our FAQs section for common queries or contact our team.
AMH stands for Anti-Müllerian Hormone. It is a hormone produced by the granulosa cells in the ovaries (in women) and is primarily used as a key indicator of ovarian reserve, or the quantity of remaining eggs.
A high AMH level suggests a large supply of remaining follicles, which is generally a positive indicator for fertility. However, excessively high AMH (over 20 pmol/L can indicate PCOS, which often causes irregular or absent ovulation, paradoxically making conception more difficult.
No. AMH is a measure of the quantity of eggs (reserve), not the overall health of your reproductive system. A diagnosis of fertility requires a full assessment, including an assessment of the fallopian tubes and semen analysis.
Anyone aged 20 or over who is planning their family, considering egg freezing, or is investigating difficulty in conceiving should consider this test.
No, the test is a simple finger-prick blood test that does not require you to fast. It can be performed at any point in the menstrual cycle.
A low AMH is a strong indicator of diminished ovarian reserve. You should consult with your GP or a fertility specialist (Gynaecologist or Reproductive Endocrinologist) to discuss personalised options and further assessment.