Anti-Müllerian Hormone, also known as AMH, is generally associated with a lower chance of natural conception when it is below 0.02, an indicator that suggests poor ovarian function.
AMH is an accurate indicator of ovarian function, representing the number of stored follicles, but not the quality, which can be related to a number of factors. If the AMH is significantly lowered, it means that the ovarian reserve function is weakened, which may affect the conception.
Generally speaking, AMH can be tested on any day of menstruation, independent of the menstrual cycle, medications and other factors.
If you find that your AMH is low but you still have fertility requirements, it is recommended that you consult the Department of Reproductive Medicine as soon as possible and prepare for pregnancy under the guidance of a professional doctor to make full use of the remaining follicles.