Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) is 0.11, which is below the normal range and indicates a low ovarian reserve. Anti-müllerian hormone assesses the ovarian reserve function and the number of eggs that may be produced in the ovaries, thus understanding a woman’s reproductive capacity and predicting the onset of menopause. The normal value of anti-Müllerian hormone should be between 2-6.8ng/ml. An anti-Müllerian hormone of 0.11ng/ml, which is significantly lower than the normal value, indicates that the ovarian reserve function is low, the number of eggs that can be produced is low, and it is more difficult to get pregnant, and the phenomenon of premature ovarian failure may have occurred. However, with age, the ovarian function gradually declines, and the anti-Müllerian hormone also gradually decreases. Therefore, if a woman is post-menopausal, the anti-Müllerian hormone of 0.11 is a normal phenomenon.